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SAMUEL CARPENTER
OF PHILAKELPHIA
AND HIS
DESCENDANTS
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SAMUEL CARPENTER.
Nai.1649-0b.l~14
First Treasurer of the Province of Fennsyivania.
FroTrt' t^f onyituU fiainitny *>*• th^-posstS:
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Samuel Carpenter
Besicenbantsi
COMPILED BY
EDWARD CARPENTER
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OF PHILADELPHIA
AND HIS SON
GENERAL LOUIS HENRY CARPENTER
U. S. A.
^rintcb for ^ritoatc Circulation
BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
1912
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COPYRIGHT, I912, BY LOUIS HENRY CARPENTER
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PREFACE
i\\^tSvP BOUT the year 1825 the late John Redman
Carpenter, cashier of the branch of the Bank
of the United States at Buflfalo, N. Y., with a
desire to perpetuate the memory of his ances-
tors, took upon himself the task of collecting
together the records of the Carpenter family,
and compiled a biographical notice of Samuel
Carpenter (First), together with a genealogical
table of his descendants.
This manuscript, though of great value, was incomplete and has never
been published. It fell into my hands many years ago, when I availed my-
self of the opportunity to secure a copy from it, which I have since preserved,
adding from time to time such additional matter as seemed appropriate.
Since the original was written near two generations have passed away, and
the hand that wrote it has long since mouldered into dust.
After the lapse of more than half a century, in compHance with the
request of my children to complete as far as possible the record of the births,
marriages, and deaths, and incorporate some notice of those members of our
branch of the family with whom I have had familiar intercourse, I have
undertaken the preparation of the following pages. Inasmuch as my pur-
pose is to compile a genealogical record of the family, I make no claim to
originahty, but shall make use of all sources of information to which I shall
have access.
Edward Carpenter
SUPPLEMENTARY
The manuscript left by Mr. Edward Carpenter in 1889 pertained
principally to the descent in the direct line from Samuel Carpenter, and it
has been necessary to make many additions to bring this to date as near as
possible. It was also considered advisable to add the descent in the female
line through the Fishbourne, Wharton, and Meredith famiHes. In making
I^rcfacc
this compilation, much biographical and genealogical information has been
obtained from various works and other sources for which it is necessary to
acknowledge indebtedness.
The direct descent in the Carpenter line, the Fishboume branch, the
Wharton branch, and the Meredith branch are placed separately in the order
given.
Acknowledgment is made of information taken by permission from
the works here named, and to individuals mentioned, as well as to many
others who have furnished data concerning their families :
Keith's Councillors, and also manuscript loaned by Charles P. Keith.
The Wharton Family, by Miss Anne Hollingsworth Wharton.
The Lloyd and Carpenter Family, by Charles Perrin Smith.
The Griffitts Family.
The Wister Family.
Manuscript of the Fishboume Family, by Charles R. Hildeburn.
Articles on Old Philadelphia Families, by Mr. F. Willing Leach, es-
pecially in relation to the Emlen, Scott, Hutchinson, and Hare ancestry.
Some Colonial Mansions, by Thos. Allen Glenn, published by John C.
Winston Company.
Manuscript of descent from Samuel Carpenter^ in Jamaica, by J.
Carpenter Smith.
Manuscript of the Dickinson Family, by Wharton Dickinson.
Rossiana, by Major Harmon P. Read, Albany, N. Y.
Manuscript of the Fisher Family, through Dr. George W. Norris.
Mr. Malcolm Lloyd, Jr.
Mr. Joseph M. Fox, Wakefield, Pa.
Miss Anna Cressen.
Mr. Alfred Roosevelt.
Mr. Benjamin A. Carpenter, Salem, N.J.
Mr. L O. Acton, Salem, N. J.
Rev. Dr. Louis C. Washburn.
Mrs. Henry Wharton.
Miss Mary Dickinson, Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Edwin Swift Balch.
Mrs. John Conyngham Stevens.
The librarians of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Louis Henry Carpenter,
Brigadier-General U. S. Army (Retired)
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Samuel Carpenter, 1649-1714. From the Original Painting in Possession of the Family. pace
Frontispiece
St. Mar\''s Church, Horsham, Susse.x Co., England, built A. D. 1247 2
Extract of register in St. Mary's Church, Horsham, Showing Entr\' of Christening of Samuel
Carpenter 3
Samuel Carpenter's residence on Water Street, store, etc., built about 1685 12
The old slate roof house. Second Street near Walnut, built by Samuel Carpenter about 1698 . 24
Joshua Carpenter's mansion. Chestnut Street, north side, between Sixth and Seventh Streets 35
Old mirror in the Carpenter Family since 171 1 42
Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales, the home of the Lloyds from 1476 44
The parish church of Meivod, built A.D. 1154, where the Lloyds worshipped for generations . . . 45
The Arms of the Lloyds of Dolobran with 15 quarterings. From a panel in Dolobran Hall . . 48
The old Carpenter place at Mannington, near Salem, N. J., occupied by the Carpenters since
the time of Preston Carpenter, 1 742 51
Thomas Carpenter of Jamaica, from a miniature in possession of the family 53
Ann Lovibond Carpenter, wife of Thomas Carpenter of Jamaica, from a miniature in possession
of the Family 54
The Carpenter house at Carpenter's Landing, N. J., built about 1790 60
Edward Carpenter, ist, of Carpenter's Landing, 1777-1813, from a miniature in possession of
the Family 68
Stratton Hall, Swedesboro, N. J., built about 1790 72
Governor Charles Creighton Stratton, 1796-1859, Governor of New Jersey, 1844-48 74
Hon. B. Franklin Howey, 1828-1893, served in the Civil War, member of Congress 1883. . . 76
Hon. Thomas Preston Carpenter, 1 804-1 876, judge of Supreme Court of New Jersey, 1845
to 1852 90
Mrs. Richard W. Howell, 1805-1893, nee Mary Tonkin Carpenter 94
The Mansion of the Howells of "Fancy Hill" on the Delaware, near Glojcester, N. J 95
Dr. James S. Carpenter, 1807-1872. Eminent Physician of Pottsville, Pa 97
Rev. Samuel Tonkin Carpenter, 1810-1864 99
Edward Carpenter, 2d, of Philadelphia, 1813-1889 100
Dr. John Thomas Carpenter, 1833-1899. Physician of Pottsville, Pa., Distinguished Medical
OflScer in the Civil War 124
General Louis Henry Carpenter, brigadier-general U. S. Army 126
Major James Edward Carpenter, 1841-1901. Member of Philadelphia bar, served in the Civil
War 127
"Maudsleigh," the residence of Frederick Strong Moseley, Newburj-port, Mass 151
Thomas Wharton, Jr., 1735-1778. President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsyl-
vania, in the Revolution 163
Dr. Samuel Powel GrifEtts, 1 759- 1 826. Professor materia medica. University of Pennsylvania,
1791-96 165
Hon. John Morin Scott, 1789-1858. Mayor of Philadelphia, 1841-43 169
vii
mt of SlUujStrationjs
PAGE
George M. Wharton, 1806-1870. Eminent lawyer of Philadelphia 173
Dr. James Hutchinson, 1 752-1 793. Surgeon General of Pennsylvania in the Revolution, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania 1 75
"Walnut Grove," the Residence of Joseph Wharton, on the Delaware, below the City 213
Thomas Isaac Wharton, 1791-1856. Distingmshed lawyer of Philadelphia 219
General James Samuel Wadsworth, of Geneseo, N. Y., 1807-1864. Brigadier-general, U. S.
Vols. Died of wounds received at the Battle of the Wilderness 228
Monument to General Samuel Meredith, first treasurer of the United States, erected by the
State of Pennsylvania at Pleasant Mount, Pa., near his estate of "Belmont," Wayne Co.,
Pennsylvania 255
Henry HiU, 1 732-1 798 256
George Clymer, 1739-1813, a signer of the Declaration of Independence 257
Town residence of George Cljoner, Chestnut Street, near Seventh Street, Philadelphia 258
George Read of Delaware, 1 733- 1798, signer of the Declaration of Independence 259
General Philemon Dickinson, 1739-1809. Major-general commanding New Jersey troops, in
the Revolution 260
Dr. Thomas Cadwalader, 1707-1777. Eminent physician of Philadelphia and Trenton 261
Hon. John M. Read, 1797-1874. Chief Justice of Pennsylvania 262
Hon. John Meredith Read, Jr., 1 837-1 896. U.S. Consul-general in Paris, 1869- 1 873; U.S. Minister
to Greece, 1873-1879 267
SAMUEL CARPENTER
HIS RELATIVES AND DESCENDANTS
ENGLISH ANCESTRY
^ OR generations, the descendants of Samuel Car-
penter in Philadelphia were ignorant of the
locality in England from whence their ancestor
came to seek his fortune in the New World.
No clue could be found among the letters and
papers in the possession of the family, and there
were no traditions which had been handed down
to help to solve the problem. Samuel Carpen-
ter and his two brothers, Joshua and Abraham,
were men of education, rather remarkable for the times, and must have
belonged to a family of some consideration, where so much attention had
been given to the instruction of its members.
In addition, the brothers all had money on their arrival in Philadelphia,
Samuel more than the rest, as he had evidently made profitable investments
in sugar during his stay for ten years in the Barbadoes; but Joshua was
soon able to build a large mansion house on Chestnut street, and Abraham
left several hundred pounds in his will to different relatives.
That no word was left, by either of these, of the home where their
childhood was spent is surprising, and can be accounted for most probably
by the supposition that such statements were lost and forgotten in the lapse
of years. In an inspection of the will of Abraham Carpenter in the records
of Philadelphia, it was observed that he states that his brother John, who
had lived at Horsham, Sussex County, England, was then deceased, show-
ing that one of his brothers had been established at that place. Lately a
statement was foimd, in the annals of the city, to the effect that the town-
ship of Horsham, to the north of Philadelphia, was in the first place prin-
cipally owned by Samuel Carpenter, and that when the settlers thereon
went to Samuel Carpenter, and asked him what name he would like for
CDc Catpmtcr family
the township, he rephed to call it "Horsham." This story coming to light
made some who were interested think that probably Samuel Carpenter had
some connection with Horsham; and soon after, in September, 1900, while
making some investigations in England, Mr. Thomas Allen Glenn dis-
covered evidence, in the register of the Parish Church of St. Mary's at
Horsham, to show that Samuel Carpenter, the first of his name in Phila-
delphia, was bom there, and probably lived there until after his father's
death in 1671, when he left with his share of the patrimony to seek his for-
tunes in the Barbadoes. The register shows that Samuel Carpenter was
bom November 4, 1649, and christened December 20, 1649, and that he
was the son of John Carpenter by Sarah his wife.
John Carpenter appears to have been married three times: (i) to Mary
Somervale, January 15, 1631; (2) to Sarah , who died September 28,
1650; (3) to EUzabeth . The surnames are not given in the last two
entries nor the dates of marriage. Mary must have died about 1640.
The following entries show the date of christening of the children of
John Carpenter:
' 1638, Aug. 25, John, son of John Carpenter and Mary.
^ 1642, June 12, Samuel, son of John Carpenter and Sarah.
' 1643, Oct. 29, Robert, son of John Carpenter and Sarah.
* ' 1644, Nov. 14, Sarah and Mary (twins), daughters of John Carpenter.
« 1646, Nov. 25, Damaris, daughter of John Carpenter and Sarah.
' 1649, Dec. 20, Samuel, son of John Carpenter (born Nov. 4).
' 1652, Nov. 18, Abraham, son of John Carpenter and Elizabeth.
' 1655, Jan. 3, Debora, daughter of John Carpenter.
The following burials relating to the family are recorded :
> 1644, July 8, Robert, son of John Carpenter (born 1643).
^ 1644, Sep. 3, Samuel, son of John Carpenter (born 1642).
' 1650, Sep. 28, Sarah, wife of John Carpenter.
* 1671, Aug. 9, John Carpenter, Senior.
5 1682, March 5, John Carpenter, Jr., householder, son of John Carpenter, Sr.
A second child named Samuel, bom November 4, 1649, was the ances-
tor of the Carpenter family in Philadelphia.
The above entries show the children of John Carpenter, of Horsham,
the father of Samuel Carpenter, agreeing with those named in the will of
Abraham Carpenter in Philadelphia, a brother of Samuel, proved April 14,
1708. It is stated therein that his brother John is deceased. The register
shows that he died March 5, 1682.
The only missing entry in the list is that of Joshua, who was probably
bom before John, baptized August 26, 1638, as his father was married (i)
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Cl^c Carpenter famtlv
to Mary Somervale, January 15, 1631, leaving more than seven years to
elapse before John was bom. The pages of the register between 163 1 and
1638 have become defective through the action of time and other causes,
and the writing is illegible. Many of the entries in other periods cannot be
made out, and it is therefore impossible to read important records of value
in this connection.
The oldest register in St. Mary's is dated from 1540, at which time the
churches in England were directed to keep the records of births, marriages,
and deaths, by order of Henry VIII. The following entries of the Carpenters
are found from 1540 to 1631, the date of the marriage of John Carpenter.'
1559 November The same day was christened William Davyson ye Sonne of William Davy-
son The Godfathers, Wm. Tuckeney and Thomas Carpenter and Mary Champion
ye wife of John.
1562 June The same day was christened Thomas Howe, the sonne of John Howe The God-
fathers Thomas Carpenter and John Sparrows The Godmother, Elizabeth No-
lens Virg.
Marriages.
1565 May 20 Thomas Carpenter married Ales Fiste widow.
1610 Sept. 12 John Carpenter married Elizabeth Carpenter.
Christenings.
1567 May 9 Baptized Thomas Carpenter ye sonne of Thomas Carpenter.
1568 Aug. 6 Baptized Susanna Carpenter ye daughter of Thomas Carpenter.
1601 Aug. Baptized Eleanor daughter of Robert Carpenter by Elizabeth his wife.
Burials.
1 58 1 Nov. 17 Thomas Carpenter.
1598 April 3 John Carpenter.
1604 April 28 Robert Carpenter.
This comprises all the records that can be read.
There seems to be no doubt that Thomas Carpenter was the first of
the name to settle at Horsham. He appears there as a bachelor in 1559,
marries Ales Fiste, a widow, in 1565, and dies in 1581. From the records,
it is most probable that Robert Carpenter was a son of Thomas and the
father of John, the dates not conflicting. The few entries concerning him
in the register show that he had a wife named Elizabeth and a daughter,
Eleanor, and that he died in 1604. There were certainly other records con-
cerning him, but they are not legible. John Carpenter had a son Robert,
who died yoimg, and the name seems to be evidence of the descent from the
elder Robert.
In examining the register none of the Carpenters concerned are re-
corded as belonging to any trade or business, which it was customary to do
if that had been the case. John Carpenter, Jr., who died in 1682, March
€^e Carpenter family
5, is rated as a householder. The Carpenters at Horsham were apparently
there for three generations before Samuel went to America, but no trace
has been found of a manor or considerable landed property, and it is thought
that Thomas Carpenter must have come there from a line more perma-
nently established elsewhere of an earlier date. Researches are now being
made to determine this point if possible.
The name of Carpenter as a surname is an ancient one in England,
but, being of Latin origin, it does not appear prior to the Conquest. It is
noted that the Domesday Book mentions several tenants in chief located in
various places under the name of "Carpentarie." At an early date families
of the name of consideration were located in the counties in the southwest
and south of England. In the reign of Edward I, a representative named
John Carpenter was sent to Parliament from Leskard in Cornwall, and
others later from various boroughs. In the fifteenth century a branch of
the Carpenters were located in the Manor of Homme in Herefordshire, the
first of record being William Carpenter, bom about 1440, who died in 1520.
After several generations the estate was bequeathed, in 1773, by Thomas
Carpenter, a descendant, to his cousin George Carpenter, then the Earl of
Tyrconnel in Ireland, whose ancestor had been created Baron Carpenter of
Killaghy in 17 19 for his services as lieutenant-general in the British army
commanding the forces who defeated the rebel army in 1715 at Preston,
England, in the reign of George I. This line became extinct in 1853.
The most ancient coat of arms of the Carpenters has for the device in
the field three cross crosslets, which appear in many pedigrees filed in the
Herald ofBce in London. These lines were located chiefly in the counties
of Hereford and Gloucester. The arms borne by the Carpenters of Homme
in Herefordshire show the three cross crosslets, and the same appears in a
lineage of several generations commencing about 1300 with a Maurice
Carpenter, or Carpender, Gent., in the County of Gloucester, and reported
in the Herald Visitation in that county. These arms were also borne by
the Earls of Tyrconnel, whose descent was through the Carpenters of
Homme. Burke says that this family was of great antiquity in Hereford-
shire. It is believed that the arms originated in the Crusades, on account
of the cross device.
Many branches of the Carpenters are located in Surrey and Sussex,
within a short distance of each other, and the William Carpenter of Wher-
well, England, who went to Weymouth, Mass., in 1638 and afterwards to
Rehoboth, Mass., and was the ancestor of the New England line, and also
the William Carpenter who emigrated to Providence, Rhode Island, at an
Cljc Carpenter family
early date, came from this vicinity, and much has been written by their
descendants, claiming a probable connection in England including the Phil-
adelphia line. Up to the present, however, no evidence, that we are aware
of, has been discovered to establish this contention, excepting that a Daniel
Carpenter, of Rehoboth, died in 1767, and on his grave-stone is engraved
the greyhound coat of arms used by the Carpenters of Philadelphia for many
generations.
The father of Samuel Carpenter died in Horsham, August 9, 167 1;
and Samuel must have left England in a year or so, as the records of the
Barbadoes show that he was fined there in 1673 for failing to furnish men
in arms, and again in 16S3 for the same reason. He had apparently become
THE ARMS OF CARPENTER, EARL OF TYRCOXNEL
a convert to the doctrines of the Quakers before leaving England, and seems
to have been the only one of his family to take that course. There was a
persecution of the Quakers in Horsham as early as 1655, but the records do
not show the name of Carpenter as in the list of those prosecuted.
His brothers Joshua and Abraham followed him to Philadelphia,
whither he went in 1683 ; but they both belonged to the Church of England,
and Joshua was prominent as one of the founders of Christ Church, Phila-
delphia.
John Carpenter of Horsham must have been a man of means, as Sam-
uel, Joshua, and Abraham came to the Province of Pennsylvania with
money. The brothers, especially Samuel and Joshua, were well-educated
men, of excellent abihty and judgment, and soon made their mark in the
colony.
Ci^e Carpenter family
THE CARPENTER ARMS
The coat of arms in possession of the Carpenter family of Philadelphia
was granted to William Carpenter, Surrey County and Sussex County, Eng-
land (showing connections in both Surrey and Sussex), Gentleman of his
Majesty's Honorable Privy Chamber Extraordinary', by Sir Edward Byshe
Clarenceux, March 4, 1663, in the reign of Charles II.
There is a tradition that these arms were granted especially on account
of services rendered to the royal cause during the civil war in England.
THE CARPENTER ARMS
SAMUEL CARPENTER
The religious principles of the early Friends or Quakers caused them
to refuse to render miUtarj- service, to pay tithes for the support of the
national church, or to listen to the preaching of its ministers. While they
inculcated the doctrine of non-resistance, they at the same time stoutly
maintained that in matters of religion every man should be guided by the
dictates of his own conscience and worship God after his own fashion.
The promulgation of these and other doctrines peculiar to the sect
drew down upon them the indignation of the dignitaries of the English
Church, the scofifs and revilings of the populace, and the relentless persecution
of the government officials. The blood-hounds of the law were unloosed. The
Carpenter Cobham Surrey. Sussex — Ar. a greyhound pass, and a chief sa.
Crest: A greyhound's head erased per fesse sa. and ar.
C^c Carpenter family
Friends were fined, pilloried, imprisoned, and subjected to all manner of
indignities. But the spark lighted by the preaching of George Fox con-
tinued to spread, in spite of the obstacles it encountered, until not a few of
noble parentage became enrolled among his followers. These persecutions,
however, caused many to leave their native country and seek an asylum in
foreign lands or distant colonies. Many emigrated to the islands of Jamaica
and Barbadoes, although even there followed by fines and penalties for their
strict adherence to their religious principles.
Among those who thus sought refuge in the island of Barbadoes ap-
pears the name of Samuel Carpenter.
In a work published in London, A.D. 1753, entitled, "A Collection of
the Sufferings of the People called Quakers for the Testimony of a Good
Conscience," by Joseph Besse, it is stated that, "in 1673 Samuel Carpenter
was fined mo lbs. of sugar in Barbadoes for not appearing or sending men
in arms." This is the first authentic notice of him that I have met with.
By the tradition of the family, corroborated by some circumstantial
evidence, it is probable that he emigrated from the County of Sussex, in
England, to the island of Barbadoes when a young man, and, being possessed
of uncommon talents and enterprise, he there embarked in a lucrative com-
merce, in which he continued as long as he remained upon the island — viz.,
about ten or eleven years. In 1683 he was again fined, along with Henry
Wheatly, 6673 lbs. sugar for not appearing or sending their servants in arms.
The Charter of Pennsylvania was granted by Charles II to William
Penn on January' 5, 1681. "His father had held great naval commands.
As Admiral under Prince James, the Duke of York, he had gained a vic-
tor}- over the Dutch fleet commanded by Van Updam. He had been Com-
missioner of the Admiralty, had sat in Parliament, and had received the
honor of knighthood. William, the son, had been educated for the profes-
sion of arms, but relinquished his prospects in that direction by joining the
Quakers." He had been imprisoned in the Tower and in Newgate and was
tried in "the Old Bailey" for preaching in defiance of the law. After a
time, however, he became reconciled to his family, and eventually obtained
such powerful interest in his behalf at court, that he received, in satisfac-
tion of a debt due from the Crown, for his father's services, a grant of up-
ward of forty thousand square miles of territory in North America. A
princely estate truly if we could measure its value by the standard of the
present day ! With great liberality, Penn invited not only those of his own
sect but others of different creeds to come and occupy the land, with free-
dom to each one to worship God according to his own faith.
Cl)c Carpenter family
No wonder that the Quakers pining in exile or smarting with perse-
cution should have hastened to take refuge in Penn's colony on the banks
of the Delaware, notwithstanding its broad acres of mountain and plain
were still an unbroken wilderness, save only where a few Swedes and Dutch
had settled along the shores of that river.
The first ship, "the John and Sarah," with emigrants, arrived in the
Delaware in the autumn of 1681. The city of Philadelphia was located in
the latter part of 1682. Penn arrived at New Castle on the 2 7th of October,
1682, and during the same year no less than twenty-three ships loaded with
emigrants and supplies arrived in the Delaware.
Samuel Carpenter promptly availed himself of the opportunity which
the invitation of Penn offered to leave the island of Barbadoes. Having
closed his business, he bade farewell to its inhospitable shores and set sail
for Philadelphia, where he arrived about the tenth of July, 1683.
Among the records preserved in the Race Street Friends Meeting of
Philadelphia, the following entry appears :
Samuel Carpenter This certificate was read in the Monthly Meeting in Philadelphia
and accepted, which was given him by the Monthly Meeting of Friends at Bridgeton in the Island
of Barbadoes the 23rd day of the 6th Month 1683 and subscribed by— Oliver Hovteer, Edward
Hunt, John Chase, Thomas Pilgrim, and several others, as also by Henry Cuner as a Friend not
belonging to the aforesaid Meeting.
And in the same book it is also recorded as follows, viz. :
Hannah Hardiman Her certificate was read at the Montlily Meeting at Philadelpliia
and accepted, which was given her from Haverford West Meeting in Wales the 2d of the 6th Month
1683 and subscribed by— Peregrine Musgrave, Francis Lloyd, John Burge, James Lewis, Abraham
Hardiman.
Jane Hardiman Mother of the above having given a certificate of her consent to her
daughter's departure for Pennsylvania was read in the Meeting and accepted, also it being sub-
scribed by the said Jane Hardiman in the presence of — Peregrine Musgrave, Abraham Hardiman,
Thomas Ellis, George Painter
Whether any acquaintance existed between Samuel Carpenter and
Hannah Hardiman previous to their arrival at Philadelphia from such
widely separated parts of the world we have no means of knowing ; but they
were married on the twelfth of December, 1684. He was thirty-five years old,
having been boni in 1649. The bride was bom in 1646 and was thirty-eight.
By the minutes of the Monthy Meeting of Friends preserved in the
Arch Street Meeting, to which I have had access, it appears they declared
their intention of marriage the first time on the fourth of the Ninth Month,
1684, and the second time on the second of the Tenth Month of the same
year. The following is a copy of the marriage certificate :
€l)c Carpenter family
Whereas, Samuel Carpenter of Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania, and Hannah
Hardiman of the same, did declare their intentions of marriage in several public meetings of the
people of God called Quakers, and upon inquiry made of their clearness, the said Meetings finding
them clear of all others, and that they had the consent of their relations and parties concerned, they
were approved by the said meetings — These are therefore to certify all whom it shall or may con-
cern, that for the full determining the intentions aforesaid this I2th day of the loth month (called
December) 1684 in an assembly of the people of God afo esaid at their usual meeting place in
Philadelphia aforesaid, the said Samuel Carpenter did then and there in a solemn manner accord-
ing to the example of the holy men recorded in the Scriptures of Truth and the good practice of
the people of God in this age take the said Hannah Hardiman by the hand, and spake as follows i
viz, "Friends in the fear of the Lord, and in the presence of this assembly, I take thee my friend
Hannah Hardiman to be my wife, and do promise as the Lord shall enable me, to be a faithful
constant and loving husband until death shall separate us;" and then the said Hannah Hardiman
did also then and there, in like manner, take him the said Samuel Carpenter by the hand and de-
clare as follows. viz, "My friends in the presence of the Lord and of this Assembly and in the feel-
ing of his power I take thee my friend Samuel Carpenter to be my husband and do promise to be to
him a faithful loving and constant wife until death shall separate us," and for a further continua-
tion thereof the parties above mentioned have hereunto as husband and wife subscribed their
names; to which we who were present at the solemnizing of the said marriage and their subscrip.
tion in manner and form aforesaid have hereunto set our hands as Witnesses to the same the day
and year above written.
Samuel Carpenter.
Hannah Carpenter.
James Claypole Henry Lewis
S. Pettison
Thos. Croose
Andrew Griscom
Richard Wood
Raf Tretwell
L Latham DeLaplaine
Griffith Jones
Alexander Beardsley
John Southworth
Henry Waddy
Trydall Holme
Nathan Stanberj'
Sarah Moore
Margaret Peters
EUen Southworth
Nathaniel Allen
Thos. Duckett
Sarah James
Eliza Duffe
Mary Whitfield
John Moore
John Jones
Reese Peters
Rich' Whitfield
George Painter
Wm. Hampton
Margaret Lewis
John Day
Morris Morgan
Philip James
Thos. EUis
Elinor Paintor
Thos. Bowles
Joseph Bonkir
Mary Philpine
Margaret A. Pierce
William Powell
Benjm. Chambers
Philip England
William Kelley
Henry Fownes
Ellen Croose
Note. — The original certificate written on parchment is in the possession of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania. It is the earliest marriage certificate in Pennsylvania now known to be
in existence. — J. E. C. 1898.
Hannah Hardiman, who married Samuel Carpenter, became a promi-
nent and influential member of the religious Society of Friends or Quakers,
and possessed considerable intellectual ability. Some of her writings are
still preserved, chiefly upon the proper education of the young. She sur-
vived her husband about fourteen years. Of her family but little is known.
Her mother, Jane Hardiman, was a widow when she (Hannah) emigrated
from Haverford West, in Wales, to Philadelphia.
One brother, Abraham Hardiman, also a much-esteemed member of
the Society of Friends, followed his sister to Philadelphia. He married,
first, . Their children : ( i ) Mary, who married George Fitzwater (son
Cl^c Carpenter family
of Thomas Fitzwater, who married EHzabeth Palmer in 1684). (2) Han-
nah, who married Gilbert Falconer (son of David Falconer, of Edinburgh,
Scotland). (3) Rebecca. Secondly, Abraham Hardiman married Re-
becca Willsford, of New Jersey, a noted minister of the Gospel among
Friends, by whom he had one child, Deborah, who married George Claypole.
The will of Abraham Hardiman, dated August 28, 1699, proved at Phila-
delphia, September 10, 1702, mentions his three cousins, John and Rebecca
Harris and Rebecca Williams.
It would be difficult at this date to form an adequate conception
of the arduous circumstances that surrounded those adventurous emi-
grants— the dangers they encountered and privations they endured.
Nor can we sufficiently admire the wisdom that governed their coun-
cils and the patient and persevering energ\' with which their plans were
executed.
The route across the broad Atlantic was not yet fully explored. In
naval architecture and navigation there was yet much to learn. Nautical
instnmients were comparatively imperfect. Ships were often badly equipped
and inadequately provisioned. Having a wholesome fear of the Sand
Banks of Newfoundland, they sailed southwardly along the coasts of Europe
until they reached about the latitude of the Azores and then westwardly
across the ocean to America. We read of ships sailing for America being
wrecked upon the coast of Portugal. The voyage, that in the steam palaces
of the present da}' is made with certainty in nine or ten days or less, was not
unfrequently prolonged to four and even six months. Of the three ships
which sailed from London for Philadelphia in 1681, the first, the "John and
Sarah," arrived at her destination in the Delaware in a little more than two
months,' the second, the "Factor," made the voyage in four months, and
the third, the "Amity," was blown to the West Indies and did not arrive
until the following spring.
To the discomforts of a long sea voyage under such adverse circum-
stances, there also is to be added the fear of pirates which then infested the
seas. In the letters of Francis Daniel Pastorius to his father and friends in
Germany, published at Frankfort and Leipsic, 1700-4, he thus describes his
fare on shipboard. Having set sail from Deal on the 7th of June, 1683, with
nine persons related to him, and a large company of German settlers, ac-
companied by Thomas Lloyd, of Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales, and
his three daughters (of whom I shall have more to say hereafter), in the
ship "America," Captain Joseph Wasey, he says: "Our allowance of food
and drink was very bad. For dinner every noon we had peas, four times
€l)c Carpenter ^amil^
a week we had meat, and three times, salt-fish, which we had to dress our-
selves with the butter distributed to us. What was left from dinner we
had to save for supper. This food being very inadequate, ever>' one must
provide himself before entering the ship with provisions." During the
voyage they were chased by Turkish pirates, from whom they fortunately
escaped, and after many tribulations arrived safely in the Delaware. "On
the twentieth of August, 1683, we sailed past New Castle and Upland and
arrived towards evening happily at Philadelphia, where I was received by
the Governor, William Penn, with love and friendship."
Philadelphia then consisted of three or four little cottages, all the
residue being only woods, underwood and timber, in which Pastorius says
he several times lost himself in travelling from the water-side to the house of
Cornelius Bom, the baker, which stood near the comer of Third and Chest-
nut Streets. All kinds of temporary expedients had to be resorted to. Pas-
torius and his companions were obliged to occupy caves in the river bank
until the lands assigned to them could be surveyed and houses built for
their accommodations. Hannah Hardiman and the daughters of Thomas
Lloyd must have found a rude exchange for the refinements of their former
homes at Haverford West and Dolobran in Wales.
In this year 1683 the emigration was very great. They came from
England, Ireland, Wales, Holland, and Germany. Penn said in his letter
to Lord North, "Since last summer we have had about sixty sail great and
small shipping, which is a good beginning." All that came wanted a dwell-
ing and hastened to provide one. "As they lovingly helped each other, the
women set themselves to work they had not been used to before."
It was at this period and under these circumstances that Samuel Car-
penter arrived at Philadelphia. Possessed of considerable means, he lost no
time in securing for himself the desirable location which he afterwards occu-
pied as his residence and for business purposes.
"Holmes Portraiture of Philadelphia," done in 1683-4 as a kind of city
platform, shows the locaHties chosen for building at that time. It shows
about twenty small cottages upon the river bank. All lots owned on Dela-
ware Front Street are marked as running through to Second Street. About
six or eight of such lots fill up a square. Their owners also had one thousand
acres or more in the country and received their cit}' lots as appurtenant to
their country' purchases. Samuel Carpenter's lot extends from Front to
Second Street and is the second lot above Walnut Street, No. 16. (On the
Second Street front of this lot he subsequently built the historic Slate Roof
House.)
Zl)t Carpenter family
William Penn, in a letter written in 1683 describing some of the facts
of chief interest in Philadelphia, says, "There is a fair key of about 300 feet
square a little above Walnut Street built by Samuel Carpenter to which a
ship of five hundred tons may lay her broad side." Gabriel Thomas, who
came from England in the ship "John and Sarah" in 1681, in his account
printed in 1698 says, "There is also a very convenient Wharf called Car-
penter's Wharf which hath a fiine necessary Crane belonging to it with suit-
able granaries and store houses." And Robert Turner in his letter to the
Governor says, ' ' Samuel Carpenter has built another house by his, and is
our lime burner on his wharf. ' '
The two houses mentioned by Robert Turner were built on the east
side of King Street, now Water Street, above Walnut Street, one of which
was the mansion house in which he resided, and the other a coffee-house or
tavern. The lot extended from Walnut Street to Ton Alley, the dimen-
sions being 270 feet front on King Street or Water Street by 198 feet deep.
It was on the east side (Delaware front) of this lot that he built the "fair
key" mentioned by William Penn, probably the first wharf built at Phila-
delphia. It thus appears that his lots extended all the way from the Dela-
aware to Second Street, except the space between King and Front Streets,
which last was subsequently added. I add the following notice of this
property by John Redman Carpenter (1828), viz.:
The residence of Samuel Carpenter in Philadelphia was on Water Street, at that time the
court street of the town. The lot extended from Walnut Street to Ton Alley, the dimensions 270
feet front on the Water Street by 198 feet deep (as before stated). There was on it a long wharf
and ten warehouses, together with a mansion house and tavern. The wharf is now in the pos-
session of the heirs of Thomas P. Cope. The warehouses are still standing and used for the stor-
age of merchandise. They form two rows parallel to each other and intersect the lot east and west.
They are narrow buildings. In 1828 they belonged to Sarnuel Wharton, a descendant of Samuel
Carpenter. In 17 19 the widow of Samuel Carpenter gave to her son Samuel her hfe interest in the
northerly half of this property, on which stood five of the warehouses, and to her son John the
southerly half of the same, on which were the other five warehouses and the mansion house. Deb-
orah Logan informed me that she had some recollection of the appearance of the mansion, which
was taken down many years since. She described it as a large brick edifice of an antiquated and
peculiar style, having its gable and frontings on Water Street, with a portico and high steps.
Robert Turner, a prominent man among the early settlers in Phila-
delphia, who emigrated from the city of Dublin, wrote to William Penn the
following curious description of the progress of the infant city, to be used
by him as an advertisement.'
Now as to the town of Philadelphia, it goeth on in planting and building to admiration,
both in the front and backward, and there are about Six hundred houses in three years time and
since. I built my brick house, the foundations of which were laid at thy going, which I did de-
sign after a good manner to encourage others, and that from building with wood, it being the first;
^»=«^ri>, :^^
SfJUEL CARPENTER'S STORE USD DWELLING-HOUSE, THE FQRSiER
BUILT IN IG83-'4, THE LSTTER SOME YEARS RFTERWBRO.
, jrom Peter Cooper's "Prospect of Philadelphia," ciroa 1718.
Ci^c Carpenter family
many take example, and some that built wooden houses are sorry for it. Brick building is said to
be as cheap. Bricks are exceedingly good and better than when I built. More makers fallen in,
and bricks cheaper. They were before at i6 S. English per M and now many brave brick houses
are going up with good cellars. Arthur Cook is building him a brave brick house near William
Framptons on the front, for William Frampton hath since built a good brick house by his Brew
house and the Bake house and let the other for an ordinary. John Wheeler from New England is
building a good brick house by the Blue Anchor, and the two brick makers a double brick house
and cellars, beside several others going on. Samuel Carpenter has built another house by his. I
am building another by mine which is three large stories high, besides a good brick cellar under-
neath of two bricks and a half thickness in the wall, and the next story half under ground. The
cellar hath an arched door for a vault to go under the Street to the River and so to bring in goods
or deliver out. Humphrey Murray from New York has built a large timber house with brick
chimnies. John Test has almost finished a good brick house and a bake house of timber. And N.
Allen a good house next to Thomas Wynnes front lot. John Day, a good house after the London
fashion, most brick, with a large frame of wood in the front for shop windows. All these have
balconies. Daniel Pegg and Thomas Smith are partners and set to brick making this year, and
they are very good. Also Pastorius the German friend, agent for the company at Frankfort with
his Dutch people, is preparing to make brick next year. Samuel Carpenter is our lime burner on
his wharf. Brave lime stone found here as the workman say, being proven.
We build most houses with balconies. Lots are much desired in the Town. Great buying
one of another. We are now laying the foundation of a large plain brick house for a Meeting
House in the centre. Sixty feet long and about forty feet broad, and hope to have it up soon,
many hearts and hands at work that will do it. A large Meeting House fifty feet long and thirty-
eight feet broad, also going up on the front of the river for an evening meeting, the work going on
apace. Many town people selling their liberty houses. I hope the society will cut off the reproaches
some have cast upon them. We now begin to gather in something of our many great debts.
On the 27th of December, 1683, I find the name of Samuel Carpenter
on the Hst of grand jurors, probably of the first grand jury that sat in the
city of Philadelphia. As an item of ancient history, I extract the following
from the Minutes of the Provincial Council:
At a Council held at Philadelphia the seventh of the twelfth month 1683 — Present — William
Penn Proprietor and Governor, Lasse Cock, William Clayton, John Symcock, Thos. Holmes.
Margaret Mattson and Yestro Henderickson examined and about to be proven witches.
Whereupon this Board ordered that Neils Mattson should enter into a Recognizance of fifty
pounds for his wife's appearance before this board the 27th instant. Jacob Hendrickson doth the
same for his wife.
At a Council held the twenty-seventh of the 12th Mo. 1683. the Grand Jury being attested,
the Governor gave them their charge, and the Attorney General attended them with the present-
ment. [Their names follow — ^twenty-one— the second in order being Samuel Carpenter.]
Post Meridian.
The Grand Jury made their return and found the Bill. Margaret Mattson, indictment
made — She pleads not guilty and will be tryed by the country — Lasse Cock attested Interpreter
between the proprietor and the prisoner at the bar. The Petit Jury empanelled [twelve men.
whose names are given. Then follows the testimony reported.] The prisoner denyth the things
and sayeth that ye witnesses speak only by hear-say. After which the Governor gave the Jury
their charge concerning the Prisoner.
The Jury went forth and upon their return brought her in guilty of having the common
fame of a Witch but not Guilty in manner and form as she stands indicted.
13
C^c Carpenter family
As showing the high estimation in which Samuel Carpenter was held
at this early period by his contemporaries and the respect that was paia
to his opinions in matters affecting the welfare of the community in which
he lived, I add further extracts from the Minutes of the Colonial Council.
At a Council held at Philadelphia "ye 28th of ye first Month Samuel Carpenter's judgment
towards raising of a tax upon liquors, viz, upon Brandy 12 d. ye Gallon, Beer, Ale, Rum, Spanish
Wine 5d per Gallon: Madeira each pipe 50s. French Wine ^£ per Tun and give in this way looo£
by way of customs upon goods, is his best advice."
On the 22d of the Third Month, "It was moved that Samuel Carpenter be sent for to be dis-
cussed with all about farming the Excise, but he declined to do it." On the 20th of the same
month, Samuel Carpenter with eight others attended the Council "to advise and consult concern-
ing the collection of the revenue." "Who if they accept it, they shall not onlj- be made Savers, if
they give in a just account but gayners. They are to give in an account here to-night at 6 o'clock."
Post Meridian. "Samuel Carpenter offers and all of them are willing, that a survey may be
made upon their goods, and think thej' shall raise three hundred pounds more among friends,
that may answer the thing intended; also that they will give an account thereof and get the in-
scriptions to be in lieu of other engagements."
At a Council held at Philadelphia "ye 22nd day of ye Eighth Month 1684 — Ordered that
James Claypole, Samuel Carpenter and William Frampton be commissioners to dispose of the
French ship Hope condemned by order of the Council as a French bottom and no wise free to
trade or import any goods into any of his Majestys Plantations in America." Sold by "inch of
candle to Barnabas Wilcox for £59 sio d6."
"On the 9th of 2d Mo. 1685 Samuel Carpenter received a Commission to appoint a Collec-
tor in New Castle County."
In May, 1685, the name of Samuel Carpenter appeared in the list of
the members of the Legislattire of New Jersey returned to represent the
Third Tenth. A note appended says, "Robert Turner and Samuel Car-
penter appear not."
On the 25 th of the Ninth Month of the same year the same body again
assembled, at which time Samuel Caqjenter appeared and took his seat to
represent the Salem Tenth, and was appointed one of the Council. (Vide,
Leaming and Spicer.)
At a meeting of Council held at Philadelphia on the 5th of the Fifth
Month, 1686, a license was granted to Joshua Carpenter to keep an ordi-
nary in the house erected for that purpose by his brother Samuel Carpenter
on the wharf.
At a meeting of Council held at Philadelphia on the 9th of the Seventh
Month, 1687, Samuel Carpenter was returned by the sheriff of the county
of Philadelphia to serve in Provincial Council in the room of James Clay-
pole for the remaining time he was to serve. ' ' This day signed the attest and
took his seat at the Board."
A Friends school was established in Philadelphia in 1685, which upon
the petition of Samuel Carpenter and others was duly incorporated. The
14
Cl^c Carpenter fmxil^
charter was granted by William Penn with extensive privileges, and names
Samuel Carpen er one of fifteen trustees to whom the care of its manage-
ment was intrusted. It was situated on the east side of Fourth street below
Chestnut.
In 1688 William Penn, having received a letter from Thomas Lloyd
requesting to be released from public affairs, wrote to his Commissioners of
State (of whom Thomas Lloyd was president) as follows :
[Extract.] Holland House, England.
I am sorry that my esteemed friend Thomas Lloyd covets a quietus, who is so young active and
ingenuous, but since it is his desire, I do hereby signify his dismissal from office and the trouble he
has borne (for some time of rest and quiet at least) and do nominate to be commissioned in my name
under the great seal Samuel Carpenter who I hope will accept and industriously serve that Station.
Samuel Carpenter accepted the appointment, and the record of numer-
ous deeds and patents bearing his signature as one of three commissioners
representing the Proprietor in his absence may be found in the books of
the Office for Recording of Deeds, etc., for the City and County of Phila-
delphia.
The Proprietor, William Penn, conferred a "Charter of Privileges" on
the Province October 28, 1701, and also issued a "Charter for the Citj- of
Philadelphia," dated October 25, 1701.
Likewise by letters patent, October 28, 1701, under the Great Seal, he
established a Council of State for the Province and Territories ( Proud 's
"History of Pennsylvania," Vol. i) as follows:
WiUiam Penn True and absolute proprietary and Governor in Chief of the Province of Pen-
silvania and Territories thereunto belonging
To all to whom these presents shall come, sendeth Greeting:
Know ye, that I have Nominated appointed and Ordained my Trusty and well beloved
friends, Edward Shippen John Guest Samuel Carpenter William Clark Thomas Story Griffith
Owen Phineas Pemberton Samuel Finney Caleb Pusey and John Blunston to be my Council of
State for ye Government of the said Province of Pensilvania and Counties annexed, of whom any
four, shall be a Quorum to consult and assist with the best of their advice and Council, me or my
Lieutenant or Deputy Governor for y« time being in all publick affairs and Matters relating to y"
said Government & to y' peace, safety and well being of the people thereof, and in the absence of
Me and my Lieutenant out of the said Province & Territories or upon my Lieutenants decease or
other incapacity I do by these Presents give and grant to the said Edward Shippen John Guest
Samuel Carpenter William Clark Thomas Story Griffith Owen Phineas Pemberton Samuel Finney
Caleb Pusey and John Blunston or any five of them, to exercise all and Singular y" powers Juris-
dictions and Authorities whatsoever to me and my Heirs by virtue of the Royal Charter or Let-
ters Patent of King Charles y" second given and granted that are or shall be necessary for y» we 1
Governing of y'* said Province & Territories and for y= administering Maintaining and Execut-
ing of Justice, and providing for y" safety and well being of the said people during such absence,
they and each of them, the said Edward Shippen John Guest Samuel Carpenter William Clark
Thomas Story Griffith Owen Phineas Pemberton Samuel Finney Caleb Pusey and John Bluns-
ton to continue in place till my further order shall be known, and I do further hereby grant to mv
15
Ci^e Carpenter family
Lieut Governor for y' time being full power and authority upon y" decease or removal of any of
the said Council to Nominate & appoint others to serve in their place and stead, also to add to the
number of Council now appointed, and to appoint a President of y" said Council when and so
often as my said Lieutenant shall see cause, and in case he shall not appoint a President, then the
First named or y» next to him shall and is hereby empowered to take y' chair.
Given under my hand & Great Seal of this Province at Philadelphia the twenty Eighth of
October in the Thirteenth year of the reign of King William y"> Third over England &c, and the
One and Twentieth of my Government Anno Domini 1701.
Signed. Wm Penn.
(Seal)
Recorded in the Rolls Office at Philadelphia in Patent Book A, Vol. ii, p. 154, 155, gth Mo.,
14, 1701.
The curious picture of Philadelphia which hangs in the Philadelphia
Library, painted by Peter Cooper about the year 17 14, represents as a
conspicuous object the house of Samuel Carpenter as seen from the river
near Walnut Street. "Carpenter Stairs," nearly opposite, was a passage-
way from Front Street to what was at first called King Street, but which
since the Revolutionary War has been called Water Street.
"The Globe Tavern" (in which Joshua Carpenter obtained a license
from the Council to keep an ordinary) was in later days called "Peg Mul-
lin's Beef Steak House." The late Colonel Morris said it was the fashion-
able house in his youthful days. Governor Hamilton and others held their
clubs there, and there too the Freemasons and most of the public societies
and parties held their meetings.
Very little is now known of the foreign commerce that was carried on
during the period between the settlement of Philadelphia in 1682 and the
death of Samuel Carpenter in 17 14, but it is certain that a considerable
trade existed with the West India Islands, together with frequent voyages
to England. The islands of Jamaica and Barbadoes were points of frequent
intercourse. The exports were chiefly agricultural products, grain and
tobacco, together with skins and furs; so "Carpenter's Wharf" was a well-
known landmark, and all accounts agree that he was the most enterprising
and successful merchant of his time.
From the time of his arrival in Pennsylvania, Samuel Carpenter was
actively engaged not only in the multifarious transactions of his own private
business, but also in the improvements of the town and in the affairs of
government. Watson, in his Annals of Philadelphia, says, "The name of
Samuel Carpenter is connected with everything of a public nature in the
early annals of Philadelphia. I have seen his name at every turn in search-
ing the old records. He was the Stephen Girard of his day for wealth, and
the William Sansom in the improvements he made and the edifices he built."
His enterprising spirit and desire to promote the growth and improvement
of his adopted city led him beyond the increase of the population, so that
16
J
^l^t Carpenter ^amtlt
the depreciation of his real estate, together with heavy losses incurred in
trade brought about by the war of 1703, greatly embarrassed him and fin-
ally made it necessary for him to sell his property to liquidate his debts.
The following items of real estate are known to have belonged to him,
most of which are mentioned in Watson's Annals of Philadelphia:
1. A large estate in and adjacent to the town of Bristol in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
with saw- and grist-mills and including most of the site of the present town of Bristol.
2. The slate-roof house at the southeast corner of Second Street and Norris Alley (now
Gothic Street).
3. Certain town lots situated on the north side of Market Street, Philadelphia, between
Fifth and Sixth Streets, and reaching half-way to Arch Street.
4. He was joint proprietor with William Penn and Caleb Pusey of a grist-mill at Chester.
5. A lot of ground extending from the Delaware River to Second Street and from Walnut
Street to Norris Alley.
6. The mansion house on King Street, crane, bakery, ten warehouses. Globe Tavern, and
long wharf built on the eastern-most portion of the last-mentioned lot.
7. One-half of a mill at Darby with a large pond.
8. Five thousand acres of land lying on Poquessing Creek fifteen miles from Philadelphia.
9. The Sepviva plantation, containing 380 acres, part of Fair Hill, in the County of Phila-
delphia.
10. One thousand acres in Piles Grove Township, Salem County, New Jersey.
1 1 . Fifty acres lying between the lands of William Cooper and of John Kaighn in the City of
Camden.
12. Six hundred acres on Timber Creek in New Jersey, constituting part of the Howell estate
of "Fancy Hill."
13. Eleven hundred acres situated in Elsinborough near the site of the old Swede Fort in
Salem County, New Jersey, and including the farm now or formerly owned by Clement Hall.
14. Three-sixteenths of five thousand acres of land and a mine called Pickering's mine.
15. A coffee-house at the northeast corner of Front and Walnut Streets and scales.
In 1684 Samuel Carpenter purchased from Samuel Jennings six hun-
dred acres of land in New Jersey, lying on the south side of Timber Creek,
having a considerable front on the River Delaware. This tract includes
much of the land that constitutes and belongs to the valuable fisheries at
Howell's cove and which is now held by the heirs at law of the late Col.
Joshua Howell.* These lands descended to his son Samuel Carpenter, 2d,
whose widow Hannah Carpenter sold them to Samuel Ladd, from whom
they descended to his daughter Deborah West, whose daughter Anna mar-
ried Col. Howell.
In 1689 he also bought from William Royden fifty acres of land situ-
ated in New Jersey opposite the city of Philadelphia, having a considerable
front on the River Delaware, being part of a survey made to the said Roy-
den extending from the Delaware to Cooper's Creek. This tract lies be-
tween the lands of William Cooper on the north and of John Kaighn on the
south and includes a large part of the central portion of the city of Camden.
'Written prior to 1889.
[2] 17
^l)t Carpenter family
CORRESPONDENCE
COPY OF A LETTER FROM FRANCIS DANIEL PASTORIUS
TO SAMUEL CARPENTER
Recently (1910) a manuscript book was found among the effects of the
late Mr. Charles J. Wister, of Germantown, containing copies of some let-
ters by Pastorius, in his own handwriting, written to some of his friends on
various subjects, which he evidently thought worth preserving. Among
others is a letter from Pastorius to Samuel Carpenter, in which he expresses
his views on the systems of charity schools, orphanages, etc., in Europe, as
set forth in a book loaned by Carpenter to Pastorius for his perusal. It will
be noted that there is no date to the letter, but in it Pastorius speaks of an
intimacy with Carpenter which had existed 26 years. As they both came to
Philadelphia in 1683, this would make the date of the letter 1709. This
manuscript book probably came into the possession of the Wister family at
an early date, and has remained with them to the present. The following
was copied from the original by Mrs. L. Caspar Wister.
On the first page of the book is this :
Some hasty copies of letters written to good friends, which nevertheless in their transcripts
are much mended, and so agreeing with these only in substance. Many others I wrote to my old
acquaintances in Germany, England, etc., and kept no copies at all, but the few subsequent ones
I thought fit to leave unto my two sons J. S. P and H. P. [John Samuel and Henry.]
To Samuel Carpenter
Loving and Respected friend
I cant but acknowledge myself highly indebted to thee, on divers accts, so more especially
for thy generosity in communicating many a good book to my perusal; and having returned the
most of the former with either a couple of sorry rimes scribbled on any vacant page thereof, or
small letter (like this) besides.
I now at present, sending hereby back "the historical relation of the Charity School and
Orphan House etc at Glaucha Hall in Saxony" thought it my duty to accompany the same with
these few lines, thereby to forward the continuation of this thy favor against the instant long win-
ter nights, if the Lord be pleased to spare life and health. If I do not here, subjoin so large thanks
as are suitable to the merit of the treatise, it is, because I know that thou doest not look for a deal
of grateful expression, but art obliging thy friend freely in lending and expecting naught for it.
However could I but find time to run over my own itinerary, I might, methinks make some requital
not altogether disagreeable; first, I could tell thee of many brave and princely Charity Schools, I
have seen in the world ex. that near Naumburg, at Heilsbron, at Frankfort, etc.
Item. The several excellent Orphan Houses ex. at Amsterdam one for either sex, where at
that time, have been good and fatherless children. Item. The many Hospitals as well for sick as
for poor ex. that of the Saint Louis, in one of the Suburbs of Paris where looo persons, very con-
veniently may be lodged; it has an apothecary shop like that at Glaucha, and perhaps more richly
stuffed. Another at Ryssel (which City cost ours ver>' dear) founded by Count Balonin in which
are indigent and diseased from the whole country, to be fetched on a mule with silver shoes, always
kept to this purpose. Item. For Maimed Soldiers decrepit seamen etc at Paris aforesaid.
At En Rhuissen, where Sir William Temple gave an alms to one, whom afterwards he celebrates as
the onlv rich man he saw, in all his life.
C^c Carpenter family
Secondly. I doubtless could find one or other instances of such Sacred buildings, which by
miraculous means were begun and finished ex. that of St. Sophia at Constantinople, which the
mighty Emperor Constantinus could never have completed, had he not by an unexampled Provi-
dence found the greatest treasure imaginable etc.
However after a considerate perusal of thy above mentioned book I confess, the erecting of
the Charity Schools and Orphan House at Glaucha, commenced and hitherto continued upon no
visible stock of subscription, but merely upon the admirable and adorable aid of him on whom we
are advised to cast our burden and to trust. Job 39-14, is extremely remarkable, and a token or
sign for us of lesser faith, but seeing this is a gift of God we ought earnestly to pray for. I mean
while it would be well, those several plausible essays of John Bellar, about the poor, manufactures,
trade, plantations and immorality, printed in 4"", 1699, as also (where) Tho. Tryon proposed to
the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of the City of London for the building of twenty free
schools in the poor parishes, etc. Item. How they might weekly raise at least 1900 pounds, for
the support of the needy, and no body be the worse for it, if it were proportionately put in execu-
tion here. Yet if all these good counsels be disregarded, as too far fetched from beyond the sea,
but the advice of our once beloved friend Thos. Butt, in his good order established in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, printed in 4"", 1684, have place amongst us. Or, finally in case this like-
wise be rejected, as the product of a whimsical brain, pray then, let the laws and acts of this Prov-
ince be obeyed; for that public schools are of absolute necessity, to have the children of the poor
taught, as well as those of the rich. Thou, thyself art most sensible, otherwise thou wouldst not
have taken that care about your Philadelphia seven years school, wherein I was concerned as
pedagogue, as thou hast done. To speak true, without flattery which would be madness itself be-
tween us, who intimately have been acquainted about 26 years, from the very infancy of this
Province.
Thou approvedst thyself unto Philadelphia what that faithful Centurion (Luke 7) was to the
Jews of Capernaum, in building a school house, etc. But to pass by all whats past, schools Or-
phans trophies and Bridewells are still wanting in Pennsylvania, and it lies at the door of you
Commonwealth men to erect and establish as many as you can. I who as yet go twice to school
every day (the last of the week only excepted) like that old Ludi Magister at Minden, whom a
scoffing gentleman asked whither he was going, and upon his answer, to school, replied. Sir. You
must needs be a dull and blockish devil, that you go yet thither; for I went only to that tedious
place of whipping and weeping, till eleven years old, etc. Can contribute no more to your endeav-
ors than mine earnest prayer for the speedy success thereof,
Wherewith I ever remain, etc.,
D.ANIEL P..\ST0RIIS.
Note. — Francis Daniel Pastnrius was an early colonist in Pennsylvania. He was born Sep-
tember 26, 1651, in Sommerhausen Frankenland, Germany, the son of Melchier Adam Pastorius,
a judge in Windsheim. In 1668 he entered the University of Altorf. Studied law at Strasburg,
Basle, and Jena, and at Ratisbon, international polity. November 23, 1676, he received the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws at Nuremburg, and was well versed in the classical and modern languages.
Pastorius formed the acquaintance of William Penn, and was much interested in the Quaker
doctrines. His associates organized the Frankfort Land Company, purchased 25,000 acres, and
engaged Pastorius to act as agent and conduct a colony of Dutch and German Mennonites and
Quakers to Pennsylvania. Pastorius sailed in the ship "America," and arrived in Philadelphia
June 20, 1683, where he had to live at first in a cave on the river bank. The lands were located,
and, on October 24, he laid out the town of Germantown on a strip between the Delaware and
Schuylkill. November 26, 1686, he married Anneke, daughter of Dr. Johann Klosterman, of Mtihl-
heim, and had two sons, — i, John Samuel, born 1690, 2, Henry, born 1692. He was the first bail-
iff of the town and a man of influence among the colonists. In 1687 he was elected a member of
the Assembly. For many years he taught school in Germantown and Philadelphia. He was a
Cl^c Carpenter sfamil^
fluent writer, published some works and left many unpublished manuscripts behind him. He re-
mained a Lutheran until about 1692, and then joined the Quakers, and became one of their most
able and devoted members. He died in Germantown September 27, 1719, but no stone marks
his grave and it is not known where he is buried.
— Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography; Dictionary of National Biography.
The following is a copy of a letter from Samuel Carpenter to Jonathan
Dickinson, dated "Philadelphia, 4th of 5th Mo., 1698."
Kind Friend Jonathan Dickenson
Enclosed is my brother Abrm. Carpenter's bill on Richard Willotts for £81.9.9. York money
which I desire thee to receive for me and bring it with thee in weighty money which I think is to
most advantage here. If thou hast occasion to use it thou may, and pay me here accordingly. I
send by thee R. Willotts [indistinct] lest any misunderstanding should be in the sum which I de-
sire thee bring back with thee. If he insists upon coin for paying the money and will have it,
allow him the custom of the place, which I suppose is two or two and a half per ct. So wishing
thee a good journey and a safe return to thy family, I remain.
Thy friend
Samuel Carpenter.
P.S. I owe Thomas Wareharn for the sum I know not, pray pay him and if he be in
the least dissatisfied pay him interest, for I never intended he should be so long cut of his money,
but it has been omitted through forgetfulness. He is my friend and Countryman and I would not
yt he should be displeased with me about it. My kind respects to him.
The following letter was written by Samuel Carpenter to William Penn :
Philadelphia, loth of 3d Mo., 1702.
Dear friend and Governor William Penn.
I have written hardly any letters to England since thou went or very few, and therefore hope
to be excused for not writing to thyself. We have received but one general letter from thee by
Guy and a few lines for myself under cover for Edman. I am truly glad of thy safe arrival with
thy dear wife and children, etc. and of thy recovery after thy illness and hope that the Lord will
preserve thee for a further service to his truth and people and thy poor country and thy own family,
and that thy enemies that seek thy and our hurt, if not ruined may be frustrated, and that God
will give thee favour in the eyes and hearts of those that would drive back thy and truth's adver-
saries, who seek our ruin to gratify their ambition covetousness and enmity, which are the grounds
of their evil designs, which they endeavor to eflfect and carry on by means of lies, false accusa-
tions, insinuations and wrong construction, and a wresting of whatever is done or said, to the ut-
most of their power and interests.
1 have often thought that their ambition of Government, enmity of truth and Friends and
the advantage that some of them hope to reap by the Spoil with the encouragements and assistance
they get from truths abroad hath and will so prompt and animate them that they will never rest
until they have effected their desired end, by which means they have and do put thee to a great
charge and trouble to defend thy Government from their present complaints. Thou being so
sensible thereof by dear experience know the better what is fitted to be done in such a case, whether
it be best to hold the Government or to give it up to the King upon the good terms of liberty and
privileges to thyself and people, and property secured. Thy trouble and charge of managing this
business in the defence of the Government and of our rights and liberties will doubtless be great
and for my part I am willing to contribute towards the charge of it; but it is so difficult to get
effects from home thither (England) and I have not any there but am in debt, otherwise, I would
willingly pay some money in London towards it. And if I had so much Credit with my friends in
20
Cl^e Carpenter family
London that would pay thee £500 Sterling I would pay the same there with interest and would
receive the same here of thy Receiver General. I have therefore writ a few lines accordingly and
sealed and delivered the same for the use intended in the presence of William Marrott Jr. and
John SatchoU desiring it may take effect.
So to thy business here and concerns of Government I refer thee to James Logan who is in-
telligent and able to inform thee, only I would acquaint thee that I understand thy title to the
River Delaware and soil thereof above and below New Castle is questioned by some here and that
something to that effect has been written to their agent in England, so that if need be it is well to
watch their motions to secure thyself as thou can. If so, not only the Island but our Buildings and
authority to build into the River are Hable to be questioned, tho' I do not fear as to what I have
of thee.
I fear John Guest is not so honest as to pay a penny of Westown's debt, although out of the
effects of William Welsh he has received £300 more, and therefore Matthew and John Westown
must send the Bonds that he may be sued.
Dr. Edward Pennington was taken away one of the first by the small-pox in this town ; since
which it has spread in town and Country on both sides of the River, through mercy not hitherto
mortal. But I have lost ray dear Abraham after he had been ill fourteen days, which has been
some trouble to us to part with him; but it was made more easy than I expected, considering his
state of innocency and the troubles and many sorrows and afflictions both of mind and body that
we pass through here.
Phineas Pemberton died the first of First Month last (19th March) and will be greatly missed,
having left few or none in these parts or those adjacent, like him for wisdom and integrity and
general service, and he was a true friend to thee and Government. It is a matter of sorrow when
I call to mind and consider that the best of our men are taken away. How many are gone and how
few remain to supply their place.
The vessel has fallen down the River and John Satcholl the bearer hereof follows in a few
hours and I have several letters yet to write. So that I must break off, and conclude with love and
respects to thee thy wife and children.
Thy real friend
Samuel Carpenter.
Extract from a letter written by James Logan to William Penn, dated
"Philadelphia 2d Sep; 1703."
I know not whether Samuel Carpenter writes to thee by this opportunity He has been much
depressed of late in his Spirits about his circumstances which are hea"vy for he pays no less than
• per annum interest, as I judge from his own information. He has been very plain with me,
though with but few others. He begs us take some measures to answer his draft on Joshua Grove for
he thinks he cannot himself do it. The great damp on trade and the sale of land discourages him.
Of the first he had very little this year. The under taking in Bucks has oppressed him much.
In another letter to the same he writes as follows :
Samuel Carpenter finally recovered . . . has sold the house thou lividest in, to William Trent
for £850 and the Coffee house to Captain Finney for £450, towards paying off his debts and so de-
signs to continue to the last foot he has in the Province if nothing less will do. By these t^o he
affirms he has lost about £500.
The following is a copy of a letter from Samuel Carpenter to Jonathan
Dickinson, the latter at that time residing at Kingston in the island of Ja-
maica. The original was given to John Redman Carpenter by Mrs.
Deborah Logan.
Cl)c Carpenter familt
Philadelphia, 31 Decern: 1705.
Dear Friend: —
I understand by Isaac Norris that thou art inclined to purchase something in tliis Province
for thy children. It being my lot to lay out myself much in this country, so that upon the falling
off of trade, losses and disappointments many ways, I have of late used my endeavors to sell what
I can, to pay off my debts and if it please God to spare my life, to disencumber myself what I can
before I die, which is and has been very burdensome to me, so that although I am possessed of
considerable estate, I am very uneasy and look upon myself as very unhappy, and worse than those
that are out of debt although mean or having but little of this worlds goods. My exercise and
trouble is greater in that I find it a difficult matter to sell though to a loss, here being but few able
to buy. Whereas, if I had such an estate in other countries, I might soon sell to pay off my debts
and have enough to spare.
The occasion of this is to make thee an offer of somethings I have, viz.
A parcel of Corn Mills and Saw Mills at Bristol, over against Burlington, within a quarter of
a mile from the River Delaware upon a Creek where a vessel of good burthen may come to the tail
of the Mill to load and unload. There is at present two wheels and four pairs of cutting stones,
and I intend another wheel and one or two more pairs of stones. The Corn and Saw Mills on the
same are nearly built and the other Corn Mills newly repaired.
The Saw Mill is thirty two feet broad and seventy feet long and stands on a bank somewhat
like that of Philadelphia. When the water is at its height, it is about eight or nine feet full, which
is between thirteen or fourteen in all to speak in compass. When passed through the Saw Mill,
it comes to the Corn Mill an under shot which grinds very well, so that we readily grind and saw
with the same water — We have two cranks upon the shaft of the Saw Mill Wheel and two carriages
and can cut with one Saw about seven or eight hundred feet of inch boards and more, sometimes
when the water is high, timber good and well followed, viz, one thousand or more. With two
Saws she will cut twelve or fifteen hundred feet a day, or in twelve hours or somewhat less.
There is belonging to these Mills a pretty supply of water and a constant supply to the Corn
MiUs at the latter end of Summer. Last summer and the summer and winter before we wanted
water all the latter end of the summer, but now we have and are likely to have enough for the
Corn Mills. We have a large pond covering two or three hundred acres of ground which is a great
benefit to the Mills. Hitherto we have not had full experience of what quantity of water we had
yearly for the Saw Mills but suppose we may have enough to saw Six months in the year at least,
it may be eight Months or more in which we may saw 150,000 or 200,000 feet as the water may
continue. I suppose the profits or earnings from the saw Mill may be £400 per annum and from
the Corn Mills, now Corn is low, £250, which is £6go out of which take one third for tending £220
and £30 for charges, beside, their remains £400, the interest of £5000.
Besides which I have a considerable of lands and town lots adjacent and two Islands the
whole being about 2000 acres. 350 acres of which may be made meadow. At present there may be
twenty or thirty acres beside considerable improvements. A considerable quantity may be watered
from the pond and will make good meadow, being below the water to the quantity of fifty or one
liundred acres. There is a considerable quantity of white oak timber upon part of the land to
accommodate the Saw Mill for which I bought the lands on which it stands and though most of
it is three miles from the Mills it may with a reasonable charge by making another pond be floated
down two and a half miles through the ponds to the Mills at a small charge for land carriage. I
cannot give an account of the quantity, but I have not met a finer parcel in my travels, and may
moderately compute it to make several thousand pounds when cut into ships planks and scantlings.
The Mills lie well for both Oak and Pine to be floated to the trail of them, both up and down
the river. So that there is no danger but that timber may be had in time to come to employ the
Mills. Hitherto I have cut no timber, but had it from Timber Creek New Jersey of my own lands.
Pine timber I mean and Oak from my land adjacent to the Mills, but doubt-less it may be bought
for the Saw Mill as well as to supply Philadelphia with great quantities as has been and is now the
case more than ever.
ClK Cavpmtcv family
The next material conveniency to the Mill, is that it stands in a town and is but one and
one quarter miles from Burlington and about twenty miles from Philadelphia and the Corn Mills
well customed. The said town and country adjacent and Pliiladelphia, will take the boards and
scantling for housework, ships and joiners. We sold one inch cords at the Mill at 8d per hundred
at which rate we have 4.S. per hundred for cutting. I believe that if thou wast here thou would
like it as well as any thou may find in the country. For good Mills of both sorts with land and
meadow situations and all things considered there is not the like in these parts. The Islands front
about one and a half miles on the river and lie so that we have off one and off the other and may
have a convenient road, and may in a short time raise considerable stock and cattle and sheep
thereon. There are three or four houses and orchards thereto belonging for tenaments which will
bring some yearly profit. There are also town lots and lands of considerable value, and very little
land in and about the town (Bristol), but mine which is in and near the town is valuable and likely
to be more so. Lots have been sold there some at £100 and some at about two hundred pounds
the acre.
And as for meadow there is none except what I have, so what can be spared may be readily
sold at good rates. Because I am, as I said before, much in debt I would sell the whole or one half
as thou pleasest. I believe it stands me in about £5000 being beside the yearly income of the
Mills a growing estate, with respect to the lands and town lots improvements of meadows, but
being under necessity I would sell to loss rather than miss so good a chapman and partner as thy-
self. I desire thee consider of it and if thou hast any intention thou may write to some friends to
view and learn the value of these things which I think may be understood without much difficulty.
The largest of the above Islands is about a mile in length and half a mile in breadth. I suppose
that it may contain three hundred acres of which there is near one hundred acres of upland; the
rest is swamp and cripple that high tides flow over, and may with a moderate charge be made dry
and become good meadow. I have thought of stopping a Creek that I suppose will lay dry one
hundred acres of it. There is a fine Mulberry walk and Orchard and a tenement upon it. A very
pleasant place, just against the High Street of Burlington and hardly half a mile over the River.
I am willing to sell that one half with the rest or without. I have also about 5000 acres of
land fourteen or fifteen miles from Philadelphia and the like distance from Bristol, and eleven or
twelve miles from the River Delaware at Poquessin Creek — about four miles from North Wales
as much from Southampton, and settlements near. The land is good and well situated which
should sell also; or I would sell my house and granary on the wharf where I lived last, and the
wharf and ware houses adjacent. Also the Globe Tavern and Long Vault, and several other lands.
I have two fifteenths of 5000 acres of land and the mine that was called Pickering's Mine which
I will sell also — I have sold Elsinborough to Esther Moore, since deceased, and my house and lot
over against D. Lloyds to William Trent, and the Scales to Henry Bubcock and some other things,
and the Coffee house to Captain Finley. My half of Darby Mills I have sold to John Bethel and
his son Henry Morley, and to Caleb Pusey one half of Chester Mills. I shall not trouble thee any
further with these things, and conclude with mine and ray wife's love to thee and them
Thy real friend,
Samuel Carpenter,
In a subsequent letter to Jonathan Dickinson, dated 3d of loth Month,
1706, Samuel Carpenter mentions that he had sold four acres of land in
Bristol to the Society of Friends for a meeting-house and burial-ground,
and that he had granted to the county of Bucks 100 feet square for a court-
house agreeable to Act of Assembly.
The house which Samuel Carpenter mentions as sold to William Trent
was the ancient building (built about 1698) that formerly stood at the south-
23
C^c Carpenter family
east comer of Second Street and Norris Alley (now Gothic Street). I copy
the following description of this house from the manuscript of J. R. Carpen-
ter (1828).
It has always been known as the Slate House, from the circumstance of the roof having been
covered with slate long before any other building in the infant city of Philadelphia had a similar
covering. Its dimensions are about forty-five feet front by fifty-five feet deep. It is of brick, two
stories in height, with large projecting eaves and a square turret at each of the front corners; these
were subsequently concealed by a wooden front which had been placed between thera so as to
enlarge the interior of the building by filling up the recess which they formed. Within, but few
alterations have been made and these do not conceal the original arrangement of the apartments.
In the centre of the front may still be seen the Gothic arched door-way, opening into a narrow
entry which is rendered curious by heavy old-fashioned wainscoting and which communicates with
the principal rooms below stairs.
From these you pass into the smaller rooms within the turrets, which were perhaps intended
for offices or studies. It is not many years since the diamond-shaped sash still remained in some
of the windows; at present, however, they are all of modern construction. What renders the origi-
nal appearance worthy of some attention is the fact that James Logan in one of his letters to Penn
speaks of it as the choicest house for a Governor in the Province of Pennsylvania, and strongly
urges him to purchase it for that purpose.
It was occupied by William Penn as his residence during the whole of his last visit to Phila-
delphia, excepting about one month immediately after his arrival, which he passed with his friend
Edward Shippen, and in it his eldest son John Penn was born.
Samuel Carpenter sold this house at a considerable loss for £800 to William Trent, the
founder of the city of Trenton, New Jersey, who in 1709 offered it for sale asking £900 for it, still
deemed the cheapest house in the city. From William Trent it passed to Isaac Norris, and is
now (1828) the property of his descendant Sarah Norris Dickinson, daughter of the celebrated
Governor Dickinson.
In the year 1764, and for some years subsequently, this building was
occupied as a boarding-house by the mother of Alexander Graydon, author
of a work called ' ' Memoirs of a Life Chiefly Spent in Pennsylvania. ' ' He
describes the house and some of its inmates, it being then the most genteel
establishment of the kind in Philadelphia. It was occupied by officers of
the Forty-second Regiment, as also by those of the Royal Irish. Baron de-
Kalb, a German officer in the United States army who fell a major-general
at the battle of Camden, and Sir William Draper, the antagonist of the cele-
brated Junius, with other distinguished gentlemen of that period, are men-
tioned as having their lodgings there. General Forbes died there.
"The Annals of Philadelphia," by John F. Watson, contains some ad-
ditional particulars relating to this ancient edifice, together with a plate
exhibiting its orig'na appearance. It was allowed to remain in the same
condition until 1867, when it was taken down and the present Chamber of
Commerce erected upon the site where it stood.
For the coffee-house Samuel Carpenter received £450. There is some
doubt as to the precise location of this first established Exchange of Phila-
24
Cljc Carpenter family
delphia. There is, however, strong traditional reason to beheve that it stood
on the northeast comer of Front and Walnut Streets. John R. Carpenter
sa^'s, "the venerable Samuel Coates assured me that he was so told by his
predecessors." The opinion is strengthened by the fact that the ground upon
which it stood was once owned by Samuel Carpenter, whose lot extended
from the Delaware all the way through to Second Street and from Walnut
Street to Norris Alley as before stated. On the west side of Front Street
within those limits a row of houses was still standing in 1828 which was
erected by him.
The long vault was probably a store-house formed by excavating the
river bank before William Penn permitted any houses to be built upon that
portion of the city plot, viz., between the east side of Front Street and the
west side of Water Street.
Samuel Carpenter owned lots upon Market Street. The three-storied
building that formerly stood at the southeast comer of Front and Market
Streets was erected by him.
He gave to the Society of Friends the ground near Second Street on
which the old Market Street Meeting House stood. The Darby Mills in all
probability occupied the same site on Darby Creek on which the Oakford
Mills afterwards stood. John F. Watson visited the site of the Chester
Mills many years ago, at which time some of the timbers could still be seen
in the water. Its machinery was imported from England by Richard Town-
send, a distinguished member of the Society of Friends. After him the mill
was owned as joint property by William Penn, Samuel Carpenter, and Caleb
Pusey. Watson found among the rubbish in the garret of an old house in
the vicinity the original vane of the mill. This vane is now in the possession
of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. It is of iron and bears upon it
the initials of the owners' names :
The following extract is from a letter written by Jonathan Dickinson
to Samuel Preston, asking his advice and that of his brother-in-law,
Isaac Norris, in relation to the estate near Bristol, Pa., offered by
Samuel Carpenter to Jonathan Dickinson in his letter of 31st of
December, 1705.
25
Cl)c Carpenter familv
Kingston, Jamaica, Mar. 28, 1706.
Samuel and Rachel Preston.
Dear Samuel in my last to thee I mentioned that our very good friend Samuel Carpenter
had proposed in regard to one half of his interest at New Bristol. I cannot doubt his sincerity
in the least but in buying and selling the case lays wide on each part. Thy opinion of judgment
thereon. What improvements are likely to be added upon a new fund? The value, if thou art
pleased to favour me with thy judgment, I shall depend upon as well as thy brothers. If in the
multitude of councillors there is safety I must rest upon my friends, I am
Thy obliged and affectionate friend
JON.\THAN Dickinson.
Many of the early Friends whose names are mentioned in the history- of
Philadelphia, prominent in the societ}' and in the affairs of government in
those days, emigrated from the West Indies, whither they had fled to avoid
the persecutions to which they had been subjected in their own country, as
has been before stated. Some of them were men of large means and became
the owners of large tracts of land in and adjacent to the city, which by the
increase of the population and spread of improvements afterwards
became of great value, and secured their descendants in affluence for
generations.
Jonathan Dickinson, who is mentioned in this correspondence, resided
in the island of Jamaica, where he owned large estates. Being of a cautious
and prudent temperament, when he decided to emigrate and to take up his
residence in Philadelphia, he ver>' naturally became solicitous about a safe
and profitable investment for his money. He eventually, though with many
misgivings, purchased a large tract in the Northern Liberties, which de-
scended to his daughter Hannah, the wiie of Thomas Masters, known as
the Master Estate.
Isaac Norris, in the following letter, gives his opinion of the Bristol
property and the proposed purchase of one-half interest in it, viz. :
Philadelphia the 3d June 1706.
Dear Friend Jonathan Dickinson.
In thine of the 15th thou hints somewhat of ha\-ing written Bro. Preston and self for our
advice or opinion concerning Samuel Carpenter's Mills and other Conveniences near Bristol; but
that letter never came to hand. It is a thing of considerable importance. You are both my good
friends, and if my judgment which is not of the best in this kind of things should fail, I am in danger
of Scylla and Charybidis.
Thus much I venture to say: 'Tis well designed — There is foundation and prospect of a
growing and noble estate unless any contrary Providence should intervene and tho' there is to
keep up and erect improvements a necessity of constant outlay, yet there is some constant income
from it; but on the other hand it must be in good hands as to will, skill and ability or it may sink.
A man yt has it ought not to want his stock out of it nor too much depend on the immediate ad-
vantage.
Upon the whole I cannot think the price set on it by him much too large and think Samuel
has not near his cost in it, and considering Samuel's circumstances the thing may be at present
26
'^l^t Carpenter ;familv
somewhat too heavy for him, and an honest cheerful and able partner may cheer and quicken him
so it may carry on the estate with vigor and to good advantage having very good grounds to expect
a settled and growing interest if an>-thing in these parts is such. So yt everything considered we
cannot think of a fitter partner for Samuel nor can we discourage, but encourage any inclination of
thine to purchase it.
The price he sets is £2700. I would pursuade him to abate the £200 for the sake of so good a
partner, but he thinks his abatement too great already. However you are at such a distance that
cannot conveniently bill at price and he says that this consideration made him sell at the lowest-
He gives thee his estimate.
I am thy friend
Isaac Norris.
To the exerted infltience of Samuel Carpenter, Watson, in his Annals
of Philadelphia, imputes the change that was made from the original plan
of the city as respects the building up of the bank on the east side of Front
Street. It is certain that he was the first person that obtained permission
from the Proprietor to build upon the river bank. He agreed to pay a
high ground-rent for this privilege, with the reversion of one-third the estate
in value after the expiration of fifty ^-ears. It is said that Penn yielded a
reluctant consent and wrote "my necessities and not my will hath done
this thing."
The following correspondence I insert here, although not in chrono-
logical order, on account of its relation to this matter. The first letter is
from Hannah Carpenter, daughter of Samuel Preston and widow of Samuel
Carpenter the Second.
Philadelphia, 12th Mo. 12th 1759.
To the Proprietors:
As my late husband Samuel Carpenter made application to our Proprietors John Penn and
Thomas Penn, when they were in this province to acquit him of thirds reserved in that part of
his Father's lot which he then and we now possess the Proprietors were then so kind as to promise
him that they would willingly grant the thirds in such manner as should be most agreeable to us.
Which the Proprietary Thomas Penn was so kind as to repeat to my father Samuel Preston, and
told him that he had directed the Secretarj' to minute the order for the grant to be made
in such manner as to suit best from which we apprehended that we could have it done by
applying to him.
My family being then too young to be consulted on such an occasion and other delays arising
from the manner of conveyancing, it was left unfinished. My Husband and Father since dieing
nothing has been done to this day and on applying to the Secretary he says that he does not
remember to have received orders from the Proprietary to do it.
As I have no doubt of the Proprietary's readiness to confirm their said promise, and as I
presume their intention was to grant the thirds in such manner as should best suit the circum-
stances of the case, I have now, my family being grown up, consulted them and they have agreed
to an Instrument, a Copy of which I take the liberty to enclose, and which if the Proprietaries
should approve and should be pleased to order to be executed or otherwise to give directions for
confirmation of such grant which they were so generous to offer us, it will confer a lasting favor
upon their thankful friend.
Hannah Carpenter.
27
Cl^c Carpenter family
The following is an extract from a letter written by James Logan to
Thomas Penn, dated Philadelphia, July 30, 1741.
Yesterday Joseph Wharton ealhng here requested of me that I would certify to thee what I
knew of his wife's Grandfathers' (Samuel Carpenter) merits towards thy father, and whether he
had received any gratification for his services.
Though I had for some considerable time past resolved by no means to meddle in any of the
Proprietaries business (those of the six nations of Indians alone excepted) yet I justly conceived
so honorable an esteem for that worthy good man during his life, and for his memory after his death
(though not well used by his successors) that I should think it highly unjust in me who know full
as much of that matter I believe as any man living to deny so reasonable a request.
I must remark that thy Father himself acknowledged when here that he owed those high
(Ground Rents) quit rents for the Bank lots of Philadelphia and the reversion of the thirds of the
value after fifty years entirely to Samuel Carpenter who against his the Proprietaries will had
tempted him with these to suffer himself and the other purchasers in the Front to build on the
East side of that Street.
And I think I may confidently a\'er that Samuel Carpenter never since I came into the Coun-
try received directly or indirectly any consideration whatever from thy Fatlier, and I believe as
little before for any manner of service; for he appeared in flourishing circumstances when thy
Father left the Country last subscribing with Jonathan Dickinson to that petition — "To have a
price set on the reversion of said thirds which was done at twenty shillings per foot; now nearly
forty years ago, very much in view to raise a sum then very much needed."
But alas! by a war which was declared, the ensuing Spring, and by the bolting being carried
generally into the Country to the Grist Mills which then first began that year to be generally built
in all parts — though before that time there were not above one or two at the most at more than
three or four miles from the Delaware River and all these on navigable waters.
By these means I say the profitable trade which he carried on before almost entirely failed
and his debts coming upon him and the Mills and other estate sinking in value so that he could by
no means clear himself, and from the wealthiest men in the province as he was accounted to be
when thy Father left he became very much reduced, and all of his bonds are not discharged until
this day.
To the above, Thomas Penn wrote in reply to Hannah Carpenter as
follows, dated London, May 27, 1760.
Madam:
I wrote to Mr. Peters intending to send it by the last Packet to inform you I had received
your letter and should answer it to yourself at the next opportunity, that I very well remember the
promise made to your husband and father, and therefore we should perform it by releasing to you
the thirds of your portion of the lot of Samuel Carpenter in such a manner as we should be advised
was safe to us from any further demands of the family. I have added in the draft the real consid-
eration for which it was granted, viz. the services done by your father in law to my father, my very
good and worthy friend both to him and to us. I have directed Mr. Peters to finish this business
as soon as possible and desire you will be assured I have great pleasure in settling it out of regards
to the good friends of my family as well as to yourself being with great truth — Your affectionate
friend,
Thos. Penn.
Among the papers of the family there has been found a copy of a letter
undoubtedly in answer to the last. It is without signature, but must have
been written by the Hannah Carpenter mentioned in the correspondence.
28
C^c Carpenter family
Philadelphia 2lst 3d Mo. 1761.
May it please the Proprietors.
I was favored some months since with your obliging letter of the Fifth Month last, acquaint-
ing me with your kind intention of releasing to myself and children your thirds of the part I now
hold of my deceased husband's lot, in consideration of his and my own father's services to our
late worthy Proprietor and yourselves, which intention pursuant to instructions for that purpose
to the Governor hath been executed in the most authentic manner by a proper instrument under
the Provincial Seal. I have therefore no motives for giving the Proprietors this further trouble
but those arising from a due sense of the favours received, for which I beg leave on my own and
in behalf of others concerned to return the most sincere and respectful acknowledgments.
Their most obliged and affectionate friend.
To the Proprietaries.
The Government of William Penn and his Deputies, as is well known,
sustained for many years a violent and able opposition from a numerous
party in the Provincial Assembly. The men who composed the Governor's
Council were often therefore placed in opposition to the representatives of
the people who claimed a more democratic form of government than the
executive thought proper to allow.
The following extract from the address of the Council to Lieutenant-
Governor Gookin in 1709, in reply to certain reflections and insinuations
made against them in the address of the Assembly, exhibits a spirit becom-
ing their official station and character.
Notwithstanding the Proprietor and Lieut. Governor finding themselves under a necessity
of having a Council about them to advise with in affairs of Govenmient have thought fit to choose
us for that service, in which according to our several solemn engagements we have acquitted our-
selves to the best of our judgments and ability, yet not one of us receives or expects any other ad-
vantage by it than the satisfaction of having discharged our duties to the Country we live in, and
to advance the prosperity and happiness of it as much as may be in our power. We have no sal-
aries or allowances to encourage us. What we do is at our expense of time, trouble and charge
and upon the whole of our own estates is our dependence which giving us as full an interest as
others can pretend to in the Countrj-, and being without any views of interest different from the
good of the whole, no man without a manifest violence to his reason can imagine but that we are
as careful to prevent and divert miseries, confusions and diversions that may threaten the Prov-
ince as any other set of men whatever.
Upon the whole may it please the Governor, though on the one hand we shall be exceedingly
unwilling to have any misunderstanding with the representatives of the people knowing it an un-
happiness that all reasonable measures should be taken to prevent, yet on the other we shall not
by any means be diverted from discharging the trust imposed upon us during our continuance in
this station with honor and justice to the best of our abilities; but from time to time shall offer to
the Governor such advise as we shall judge both conducive to the general good of the Province-
in the welfare of which we are so nearly concerned in our several private interests and in the mean,
time hope to be secured from calumny and misrepresentations.
Signed by I. Yates, R. Hill, Joseph Growden, Edward Shippen, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel
Finney, WQliam Trent.
James Logan takes exception to the clause which relates to offices of profit, as he received a
salary as Secretary of the Commonwealth.
29
Cl)c Carpenter family
A TRANSACTION BETWEEN JAMES LOGAN AND SAMUEL CARPENTER.
Agreement between James Logan of Philadelphia and Samuel Carpenter merchant.
Whereas James Logan of Philada hath this day sold unto Samuel Carpenter merchant One
Half of his shares parts or interest in the Ship "Diligence" of this place Bartholemew Penrose
Master now on Cateby Riding in Virginia and bound for London, as also one half of his shares or
parts of what Tobacco they have on board on the Owner's account, being in the whole, by estima-
tion about 80 or 90 hhds., as by a memorial thereof under the hand and seal of the said James
Logan may more fully appear.
Now this writing witnesseth, and it is agreed by and between the said James Logan and the
said Samuel Carpenter, that whether the said Ship and Cargo be or shall be damaged or lost or
not damaged or lost at writing hereof (the said James Logan at the same time declaring that he
knows nothing directly or indirectly but that the said Ship and Cargo was and are well and free
from all damage). The said Carpenter has bought of the said James Logan and takes to the same
as it now is all his the said James Logan's one half of the Interest that he hath in the said Ship
and Cargo, and to run aU risks thereof and to one half of the profits accordingly, and the losses
thereof, as if the said Carpenter had been originally concerned in building and carrying on the
said Ship, and in purchasing the said Tobacco, in consideration whereof the said Carpenter obliges
himself, his heirs, executors and administrators to pay to the said James Logan parts or shares of
the said Ship and Cargo as the accounts shall be settled and adjusted between him and the rest of
the owners thereof, and further, the said Samuel Carpenter obliges himself, as about to pay in-
terest thereon from this date, but if the said Ship should be lost, James Logan doth freely acquit
and discharge the Interest to the time of advised of her being lost.
For the true performance of the Premises on the part of the said Samuel Carpenter, he hath
hereunto put his hand and seal, the 12th day of the ist Mo. 1707-8
(Signed) S.^mvel Carpenter.
Witnesses:
Wm. Fishboum,
Hannah Carpenter.
Note. — The original paper is in the possession of Miss Susan M. Carpenter, of Camden,
N. J. The name of Wm. Fishbourn, in his signature as a witness, is spelled without the "e. "
The negotiations with Jonathan Dickinson were not consummated.
Samuel Carpenter retired from trade and concentrated his attention chiefly
upon his Bristol estate. He had a summer residence upon the island op-
posite the town of Bristol. The house he inhabited there was standing a
few years prior to 1828. A bakery that belonged to him was then still to
be seen in the town of Bristol, He was a zealous member of the Society of
Friends, and, although he became much reduced in his circumstances in
the latter years of his life, his integrity was never questioned.
The name of Samuel Carpenter occurs frequently in Proud's History
of Pennsylvania, to wit, among others the following:
Samuel Carpenter and four others member of Council wrote a let-
ter to the Proprietaries exculpating Thomas Lloyd, Deputy Governor,
from some blame (i, 358). Samuel Carpenter and eight others wrote a
letter to William Penn, dated November 10, 1693, concerning affairs of
30
^\}t Carpenter family
Government (1,382). Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Preston, and eight others
sign a remonstrance to Governor Fletcher (i, 359). William Penn
writes to Samuel Carpenter and others concerning the restoration of the
government of the Province, in a letter dated loth of nth Month, 1693
(i, 401).
Samuel Carpenter with five others join in approving the Charter of
Privileges from William Penn, October 25, 1701. Samuel Carpenter a
member of the Assembly from Bucks County, 1705 (i, 462). Samuel Car-
penter with four others appointed trustees of the mortgage when the Prov-
ince was mortgaged by William Penn. In 1707 the Assembly bring a charge
against Samuel Carpenter for refusing to pay monthly, agreeable to their
order, Samuel Carpenter being Treasurer of the Province; vindicated by
the Governor as acting according to law (ii, 10 and further).
A memorial signed by Samuel Carpenter and eight others, members
of Council, was presented to Council, dated April 8, 1709, vindicating them-
selves from the charge of giving evil counsel to a former Governor (Evans)
as charged by the Assembly, and distinguish what they meant when they
said, "The late Governor was too much influenced b}' evil counsel," by
expressly throwing the blame upon James Logan and some others not of the
Governor's Council (ii, 12). In 1709 the Assembly consulted Samuel Car-
penter and other Quaker members of Council on the Governor's requisi-
tion for aid in taking Newfoundland. The quota required was one hundred
and fifty men, and four thousand pounds. The Assembly, on advice, re-
fused to answer the requisition, but offer a present of five hundred pounds
to the Queen (ii, 25).
EXTRACTS FROM PEXX AXD LOGAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Logan to Penn (vol. i, p. 301). "But the risk is great through the
great number of Martinico privateers. The}^ have this war taken over
150 sail of English, four of ours. Another large sloop belonging to Isaac
Norris, Samuel Carpenter etc. The last stick that Samuel was concerned
in at sea was taken on her return hither by a large privateer of St. Maloes
coming from the Havanna called ' ' the Duke of Orleans ' ' and being bought
again for £800 sterling, came a few days ago into Maryland. Capt. Puckle
is we believe lost, the vessels that came out in company being arrived in
Boston and Mar>-land some weeks ago." . . .
Logan to Penn (vol. ii, p. 140) . . . "The three ablest that I know
of my acquaintance are Samuel Carpenter, Isaac Norris and Richard Hill.
The first says, tis a pity, but if thou hold'st it, thou'll be ruined. The
31
Ci^c Carpenter family
second is wholly a trader, and will not advise on the matter, the latter
heartily wishes that other means could be found to discharge thy incum-
brances."
Logan to Penn (vol. ii, p. 156). . "I have discoursed very seriously
with Samuel Carpenter, whose judgment I take to be the best of any man
in the Province, and the sum of what he says, besides what I have men-
tioned already is, that for him or any other man in his place, to advise thee
to part with the Government, would be exceedingly dangerous for the
person that did so, were it known. But, were he to whisper in thy ear,
he would tell thee his thoughts more fully, which in short, are if thou can
get anything for it from the Crown, and good terms for the people with
it, tis the only thing advisable at this juncture, for this Province cannot
now raise anything, they have it not, nor do I believe there is so much
money, as thou mentions, in the whole Government." . . .
Penn to Logan (vol. i, p. 171). Speaking of his son, who was then pre-
paring to embark for Philadelphia, he says : "If Samuel Carpenter, Richard
Hill or Isaac Norris could gain his confidence ... I should rejoice. Penn-
sylvania has cost me dearer, in my poor child than all other considerations."
Samuel Carpenter died at the house of his son-in-law William Fish-
bourn, at Sepviva Plantation, in the County of Philadelphia, on the tenth
of the Second Month (April), 17 14, greatly beloved and lamented.
In a letter to William Penn dated 2d Mo. nth, 1714, James Logan says,
' ' We have now lost our dear friend Samuel Carpenter, he departed last night
about II, at his daughter Fishboume's where he lodged when taken ill, for
he had no dwelling in town, having removed last Fall to Bristol. He lay
about twelve days ill of a violent rheumatism and fever in great pain, but
just before his departure he took leave of all his friends about him and went
quietly away." And further, of his honor, integrity, and high estimation
in which he was held ever since his arrival in this country, he adds, "and
how much it was due from all men, sufficiently appears by the heavy melan-
choUy that sits on the faces of all here who had a value for sincere honesty
and public spirit, upon his lying a dead corpse and to be laid tomorrow in
the grave. He was universally esteemed and beloved here. As I always
loved him and his generous disposition, so do I find on his exit few more
could have left a greater degree of concern on my thoughts. I need say
nothing to thee on the loss of such a man, but the sense of it was seen on
the faces of hundreds. I am satisfied that his humble and just soul is now
at rest."
32
Cl)c Carpenter famili?
Thomas Story, a distinguished preacher among the Friends of that day,
in a letter to Hannah Fishboume writes, "That the Lord has gathered my
dear friend to himself from all sorrows, troubles and griefs which were many
and various. I have no manner of question, nay I may say I am fully sat-
isfied, he has attained the state of the just and is praising his God and our
God in Heaven in joy unspeakable which never changeth."
From a memorial written by his daughter Hannah Fishboume I also
extract the following tribute to his memory.
He was a pattern of humility and self-denial a man fearing God and hating covetousness,
much given to hospitality and good works. He was a loving affectionate husband a loving father,
a loving and faithful friend and brother. His house and heart were ever open and free to entertain
the messengers of God, and he was ever willing to be servicable to truth and friends. He was very
ready to help the poor, and such as were in distress, and I doubt not but that he has received a
rich reward from the hand of the Lord. His memory is precious among the living and renowned
among the just, and though he is dead yet he speaketh and his name shall be remembered among
the faithful for generations to come. And although the loss of him be great to us who were nearly
related to him, yet we feel the love and presence of him the mighty Lord who in his divine wisdom
saw fit to take him to himself out of all sorrow and danger.
To the foregoing I will also add the following notice of him from Proud's
History of Pennsylvania.
Samuel Carpenter arrived early in Pennsylvania and was one of the most considerable traders
and settlers. He held for many years some of the greatest offices of the Government, and through
a great variety of business he preserved the love and esteem of a large number of acquaintances.
His great abilities, activity, and benevolent disposition of mind in divers capacities, but more par-
ticularly among his friends the Quakers, are said to have rendered him a very useful member not
only of that religious society, but of the community in general.
The will of Samuel Carpenter the First, merchant, was signed in Phila-
delphia, April 6, 1 7 14.
Leaves the mansion he built on King Street (now Water Street), the
ten warehouses and the wharf adjoining to his wife Hannah, and his two
sons Samuel and John. One half the income therefrom to his wife, and the
other half divided between the two sons, under a trust for this purpose to
Isaac Norris and Richard Hill. Gives £300 to his daughter Hannah Fish-
boume. The residue of his property to be divided into thirds. One third
to go to his wife Hannah, and the remaining two thirds to be divided be-
tween his three children. Appoints his wife the sole executrix. After her
death, his children Samuel Carpenter, John Carpenter, William Fishboume
and Hannah his wife, to be the executors, and his brother Joshua Carpenter,
Samuel Preston, Isaac Norris, Richard Hill, and Caleb Pusey of the County
of Chester, coadjutors to advise and assist the executrix and executors.
I3I 33
Cl)c Carpenter family
Note. — The following offices in the Province of Pennsylvania were held by Samuel Carpen-
ter, 1st. (See Penna. Archives, Second Series, vol. ix.)
Member of the Governor's Provincial Council, September 9, 1687-89, 1695, 1697-1713.
Provincial Treasurer (first Treasurer), June 4, 1704, 1710-17U-1713.
Deputy for Governor (William Penn), November 24, 1694, September 3, 1698.
Member of Assembly, 1693, 1694, 1696.
Member of Assembly (for Bucks County), 1705.
Samuel Carpenter and four others appointed trustees of the mortgage when the Province
was mortgaged by William Penn.
Note. — Calendar of the Society of Friends. — Soon after the arrival of William Penn the fol-
lowing law was enacted in Pennsylvania. "Past at an Assembly held at Chester, the 7th day of
ye loth Month called December, 1682.
"Section 35. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid that the dayes of the
week, and ye months of the year, shall be called as in Scripture, and not b)' heathen names, (as are
vulgarly used) as the first, second and third days of ye week, and first, second and third Months
of ye year, and beginning with y' day called Sunday, and y' month called March."
On account of the change from Old to New Style and the action of Parliament thereon, in
the minutes of the Yearly Meeting held at Philadelphia, Pa., for Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
from the 14th to the i8th day of Seventh Month, 1751, it was decided that thereafter the method
of computing time among Friends should be changed. January to be called the First Month of
the year, instead of computing from the month called March, to commence January i, 1752.
Eleven days were to be omitted in September, 1752. — From the article by Spencer Bonsall in the
Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography.
THE BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF SAMUEL
CARPENTER
Samuel Carpenter had three brothers, John, Abraham, and Joshua,
and three sisters, Damaris, Deborah, and Mary, of whom,
I. John Carpenter (brother of Samuel) remained in Horsham, Sus-
sex Co., England, and left issue.
II. Abraham Carpenter (brother of Samuel) emigrated to Phila-
delphia and died there without children. He was buried in the old Friends
Burial Ground April 10, 1708, although not a member of the Society of
Friends. His wife died about Third Month, 1 705. See letter of Isaac Norris
to Jonathan Dickinson, Third Month, 11, 1705: "Abraham Carpenter
buried his wife in about 24 hours of like distemper." He was a merchant,
and the following is an abstract of his will.
The will of Abraham Carpenter, of the City of Philadelphia, merchant,
was signed March 26, 1708. Proved April 14, 1708. Leaves the house he
lived in on King Street (now Water Street), and the lot pertaining thereto,
to his kinsman Thomas Mitchell Cooper, and in case of his death without
issue to John Carpenter, son of his brother Samuel, and, should the btiilding
be sold, £50 to be paid to Abraham, son of Annie Acton. The residue of
34
Cljc Carpenter ^amilv
his houses, land, tenements, personal property, and goods to his brother
Samuel Carpenter and his son Samuel : in trust, to pay therefrom all of the
legacies hereafter bequeathed.
To Elizabeth, daughter of Enoch and Sarah Story, £50. To Samuel
Fishboume, son of WilUam and Hannah Fishboume, £50. If he die, to the
next surviving child. To his sister Mary , of Lambeth, England, widow,
£50. In case of her death, to be divided among her children. To his sister
Damaris, wife of David Hunt, £50. In case of her death, to be divided
among her children. The children of his brother John Carpenter, of Hors-
ham, Sussex, England, deceased, £5 each.
Cousin Susannah, daughter of John and Ann Welch, of South wark,
£25. The children of his sister Deborah Jupp, deceased, £5 each. The
children of his sister Mary, £5 each. The children of his sister Damaris
£5 each. To his kinsman Thomas Mitchell, £10, to buy working tools.
Cousin Robert Story, £25. Cousin Sarah Fishboume, £25. To Samuel,
the son of his brother Joshua Carpenter, £20. To Samuel and John, the
sons of his brother Samuel Carpenter, £20 each. Abraham, the son of
Annie Acton, to be put to school at the charge of the estate, until he is fit to
be bound out as an apprentice, and also gives him £50. Elizabeth Paine,
£10. To his brother Joshua Carpenter, moneys due on a bond from Thomas
Pryor of Philadelphia, baker. To Mary, the wife of George Fitzwater,
£10. Hannah Hardiman, £10. Deborah Hardiman, £10. Sister-in-law
EHzabeth, wife of his brother Joshua Carpenter, £50. Sister-in-law Han-
nah, wife of his brother Samuel Carpenter, £50.
The negro woman Hagar to live with Samuel Carpenter, and her son
Ishmael to live with her. Gives the boy Ishmael to Samuel Carpenter.
Appoints Samuel Carpenter and his son Samuel Carpenter, Jr., executors.
Recorded, office Register of Wills, Philadelphia, Book C, page 87.
Abraham Carpenter in his will mentions all of his brothers and sisters,
and leaves legacies to most of his nephews and nieces.
III. Joshua Carpenter (brother of Samuel) also emigrated to this
country about 1686, settled in Philadelphia, and became a prosperous and
influential citizen. He was justice of the peace for Philadelphia County,
May 18, 1693 ; the first alderman appointed under the charter of 1701. Was
one of Penn's Commissioners of Property in 1708, and represented the City
of Philadelphia in the Provincial Assembly in 1702, 1706, 1707, 1708, and
1 7 2 1 . He built and resided in a large house, afterwards called Graeme Hall,
which stood on a part of the lot since occupied by the Arcade, on Chestnut
Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets (now removed).
35
CI)c Carpenter fam\\v
He never joined the Quakers, but retained his connection with the
Church of England, and was actively interested in the organization and
building of Christ Church, Philadelphia. He purchased the lot on which it
stands in his own name, and subsequently executed a declaration that he
held it in trust for the sole use and benefit of that corporation, and it so
stands unchanged, the legal title remaining in the representative of Joshua
Carpenter, trustee.
He died in 1722; buried July 24, 1722 (Christ Church Records). His
wife died in 1729; buried October 30, 1729 (Christ Church Records). They
were interred in the centre of Washington Square. Mrs Susan Shober in-
formed me that she remembered, and had often seen, the iron railing that
enclosed the space where the grave was situated. There is a tradition that
this place was selected from the circumstance that a daughter of Joshua
Carpenter had committed suicide, and was excluded from burial in the
church grounds. If this is true, we have no record of the birth, death or
name of this member of the family. I have frequently heard it stated by
my grandfather Thomas Carpenter, and others, that the lot of ground now
constituting Washington Square was at one time in the possession of Sam-
uel Carpenter, who gave it for a free burial place for strangers. It was
called the Potter's field, and was used as a common burial ground until
after the yellow fever of 1799.
Thousands of silent dead sleep beneath the greensward and gravel
walks which now adorn it.*
The will of Joshua Carpenter, of Philadelphia, brewer, was signed
August 7, 1720, with a codicil signed July 23, 1722. He leaves all his prop-
erty, real and personal, to his wife Elizabeth, who is appointed sole execu-
trix. The following legacies are to be paid six months after his wife's
decease by her executors: Robert Story, £25 ; Patience Story, £75 — the chil-
dren of his daughter Sarah Story. His son-in-law Enoch Story, one shilling.
His sisters Mary and Damaris Hunt, near London, in Great Britain,
* Washington Square was never owned by Samuel Carpenter. It was one of the squares
set out in the original plan for public use and to be reserved for ever. Notwithstanding this, how-
ever, on the recommendation of the Mayor and others, William Penn issued a patent January 29,
1706, authorizing its use for burial purposes as a Potter's field. March 30, 1706, Joshua Carpenter
leased it for twenty-one years from the corporation, for a small rent, agreeing to fence it. After-
wards it was leased by Jacob Shoemaker, as it afforded good pasturage, and April 14, 1766, Jasper
Carpenter leased the ground for seven years at an annual rent of £10.
Many prisoners who died in the old Walnut Street jail during the Revolution were buried in
the square opposite, and hundreds who died of yellow fever in the epidemics which ravaged Phila-
delphia later. The square was not used as a burial place after 1815. L. H. C.
— Penna. Archives, vol. xii, p. 468.
36
Cl)c Carpenter family
£5 each. Cousin Ann Busfill, £5 ; her children, WilHam, Mary, Mercy, and
Joshua Busfill, £5 to each. Two cousins, Abraham and Thomas Mitchell,
£5 each. Recorded, office Register of Wills, Philadelphia, Book D, page 325.
The will of Elizabeth Carpenter, widow of Joshua Carpenter, of Phila-
delphia, signed July 5, 1729, gives to her son Samuel Carpenter a gold shirt
buckle, his father having already settled a very good estate on him. To her
granddaughter Patience Annis, the daughter of Sarah, one silver tankard,
six silver spoons, six silver forks, new case of drawers, table, large looking-
glass, six cane chairs, a feather bed, bolster, and two pillows, a sacking-
bottomed bedstead, blankets, quilts, blue curtain, a great copper kettle,
one dozen new pewter plates, 3 dishes and a bell-metal skillet. To her friend
Peter Evans, for many services rendered, two negro women, named Ambo
and Phillis, and also a negro girl named Nanny. The residue of the estate
is given in trust to her son Samuel Carpenter and Peter Evans, for the bene-
fit of her daughter Sarah Low, during the time of her natural life. All of
the rents, issues, and profits to be for her use and the maintenance of her
children. Appoints her daughter Sarah Low sole executrix. Recorded in
office Register of Wills, Philadelphia, Book E, page 118.
Joshua Carpenter (brother of Samuel) married Elizabeth .
Issue:
Samuel Carpenter, born Aug. 14, 1686; died Feb. 23, 1735; married (i) Mary , died Octo-
ber I, 1718; married (2) in 1719 Mary Yeates, born Dec. 4, 1701, at Chester, Pa.; died Nov.
6, 1758, daughter of Jaspar and Catherine (Sandeland) Yeates. She married (2) John King.
No issue.
Issue by Second Marriage:
'Joshua Carpenter, bom in Philadelphia, Feb. 2, 1720; died Aug. 6, 1764; married (i)
Dec. 10, 1743, Orangy Johnson; married (2) Allivia , born Feb. 15, 1719.
Issue:
' Mary Carpenter, bom Sept. 23, 1751; married Amos Wilkinson.
2 Samuel Carpenter, born July 23, 1753; died Nov. 15, 1810; married Mary
Roan, Dec. 20, 1781, at Chester, Pa.; bora Nov. 11, 1762; died May 20,
1852; had issue.
* Elizabeth Carpenter, bom on Carpenter's Island, Nov. 15, 1725; died in Kent County
on the Delaware, Aug. 3, 1756; married, 1746, John Wright. M.D., son of John and
Elizabeth Wright, bom Dec. 22, 1711, at Chatham, Kent Co., England; died Nov.
15, 1751, at Christiana Bridge, Del.
Issue:
'John Wright, bom at Philadelphia, July 13, 1746; d. y. Feb , 1747.
' Mary Wright, bom at Wilmington, Del., July 16, 1749.
'Samuel Carpenter, born on Carpenter's Island, May 18, 1728; died Jan. 20, 1760.
Merchant, unmarried.
* Mary Carpenter, born in Philadelphia, April 2, 1730; d. y. April 18, 1731.
37
C^c Carpenter family
=^Catherine Carpenter, born in Philadelphia, July lo, 1732; died on the island, in
infancy.
« Jasper Carpenter, born in Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1735; married Mary Clifton.
Issue:
Elizabeth Carpenter, born Aug. 27, 1763; died Sept. 2, 1850; married, Jan.
17, 1790, Abram Cooke (2d wife). He was born June i, 1754, at
Brantford, Conn.; died Dec. 3, 1843; had issue. Two children died in
infancy (Joshua ' and Jasper ').
It is claimed that William Carpenter, a descendant of Joshua\ removed
to Salem County, New Jersey, from Delaware, and settled in Elsinboro
about the year 1750. He belonged to the Church of England and was
buried in the cemetery of St. John's Episcopal Church at Salem. He mar-
ried Mary, daughter of Jeremiah Powell, and left 4 children, — viz., Mary,
WilHam, Powell, and Abigail. Mary married Job Ware. William married
Elizabeth Ware. Powell married Eliza Slaughter and secondly her
sister Ann Slaughter. Abigail married Edward Hancock. Powell was
wounded at the massacre by the British and Tories at Hancock's Bridge,
Salem County, during the Revolutionary War.
Joshua Carpenter, brother of Samuel Carpenter, ist, left also a daugh-
ter, Sarah, who married Enoch Story, son of Robert Story, and Patience
Gardiner. Robert Story died Dec. 29, 1683. Enoch Story was born Feb.
12, 1681 ; died Dec. 17, 1723. Sarah Story married secondly, June 24, 1727,
Dr. William Lowe. From the first marriage descended he Hockley and
Walsh f amiHes of Philadelphia.
Samuel and Sarah are the only children named in the will of Joshua
Carpenter and also in the will of his wife EHzabeth Carpenter.
IV. Damaris Carpenter (sister of Samuel Carpenter, ist) married
David Hunt, of the Borough of Southwark near London, and left issue.
V. Deborah Carpenter (sister of Samuel Carpenter, ist) married
Jupp, and left issue.
VI. Mary Carpenter (sister of Samuel Carpenter, ist) married and
lived at Lambeth, England.
38
Cljc Carpenter family
THE DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL CARPENTER
1. Samuel Carpenter, ist, bom Nov. 4, 1649; died April 10, 1714;
married Dec. 12, 1684, Hannah Hardiman, bom in Wales, 1645, died in
Philadelphia, July 24, 1728, aged 83 years.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Carpenter) :
2. Hannah, born March 3, 1686; married Jan. 8, 1701, William Fishbourne.
3. Samuel, born Feb. 9, 1688; married July 2, 1711, Hannah Preston.
4. Joshua, born March 28, 1689; d. y. April 16, 1689.
5. John, born May 5, 1690; married Nov. 11, 1710, Anna Hoskins.
6. Rebecca, born April 24, 1692; d. y. April i, 1693.
7. Joseph, d. y. April 26, 1695.
8. Abraham, d. y. April 9, 1702.
2. Hannah Carpenter- (Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 3, 1686;
died July 25, 1728; married in Philadelphia, Jan. 8, 1701, William Fish-
bourne, merchant and prominent member of the Society of Friends.
{For descent through the Fishbourne Family vide post.)
3. Samuel Carpenter, 2D^ (Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 9, 1688;
died November, 1748; buried Nov. 14, 1748; married Hannah Preston,
July 2, 17 1 1, daughter of Samuel Preston and Rachel Lloyd his wife, daugh-
ter of Thomas Lloyd, of Dolobran, Wales, Deputy Governor of the Prov-
ince, President of the Provincial Council.
Hannah Preston was born in 1693; died March 6, 1772.
Samuel Carpenter, 2D, was a merchant in Philadelphia, and resided in the house built and
occupied by his father, situated on the east side of King Street, now called Water Street, a short
distance north of Walnut Street. Justice of the peace for Philadelphia County June 4, 1715, Aug.
19, 1718, June 14, 1722, and May 12, 1725. Member of Common Council Oct. 2, 1716. Member
of the Assembly 1720-21-22.
S.\MUEL Carpenter, 2D, became a successful merchant and died possessed of a considerable
estate. His will, dated Nov. 11, 1748, is couched in the most affectionate terms. It gives to his
wife, after payment of debts and funeral expenses, all of his moneys, goods, chattels, and personal
estate absolutely, and all of his messuages, store-houses, lots, lands, tenements, and hereditaments,
for and during the term of her natural life, and, after her death, to be equally divided among his
five children, and appoints his wife sole executrix thereof.
A large tract of land situated below the mouth of Timber Creek, in Gloucester County, New
Jersey, constituting part of the Fancy HiU estate of Colonel Joshua Howell and wife, was derived
by purchase from Hannah Carpenter.
Hannah Preston, wife of Samuel Carpenter, 2D, died in Philadelphia on the 6th of March,
1772, in the seventy-ninth year of her age, having survived her husband nearly twenty-four years.
The following obituary notice is copied from a newspaper of that day. "On Friday, 6th
instant, died Mrs. Hannah Carpenter, widow. Her last illness, though very tedious and painful,
was supported with a greatness and strength of mind altogether unusual in one of so advanced an
age. Far from repining at the dispensation of Providence, or shrinking at the prospect of deatli,
39
Cl)t Carpenter family
she welcomed its approach as the only means of relief from her sufferings and a happy removal
from works to reward. Her remains, attended by a great number of citizens, on the Sunday fol-
lowing were interred in the burial ground of the society called Quakers, on Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, by whom she was always esteemed an exemplary member." Mary Lloyd, the first wife
of her grandfather, was the first person interred in the same ground. William Penn was then pres-
ent, and addressed the assembled mourners by the side of the grave. The descendants of Lieu-
tenant-Governor Lloyd have since exclusively occupied the southwest corner of the enclosure at
Fourth and Arch Streets, and there H.\nn.\h C.\rpenter sleeps with the other members of her
family.
S.\MUEL Carpenter, 2D, married Hannah Preston.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CaRPENTER):
9. Samuel, 3D, died Feb. 20, 1747; married in Jamaica, April 28, 1743, Elizabeth \V.\llis,
of Kingston, Jamaica, died Dec. 19, 1780.
10. Rachel, bom 1716; died at Carpenter's Landing, N. J., Nov. 16, 1794, unmarried.
11. Preston, born Oct. 28, 1721; died Oct. 20, 1785; married (i) Oct. 17, 1742, Hannah
Smith; married (2) Hannah Mason, nee Cripps.
12. Hannah, married Feb. 8, 1746, S.\.muel Shoemaker; died May i, 1766. He was born
1725; died Nov. 10, 1800; married (2) Nov. 10, 1767, Rebecca Rawle, nee Warner.
13. Thomas, born 1729; died 1770, unmarried; buried at 4th and Arch Sts., Dec. 9, 1770.
From a letter addressed to Samuel Carpenter, 2D, in 1714 (three years after he was mar-
ried), by Samuel Preston, his father-in-law, he appears to have indulged too much at one time in
irregular habits, although there is no doubt that he "mended his ways" and became an esteemed
citizen. The original copy in the handwriting of the author is preserved, with an endorsement
that he had delivered the original on the day upon which it was written.
Philadelphia, the 20th of nth Mo. 1714.
I persuade myself that I need not use arguments to make thee sensible how thou stands in-
terested in my affections. Thou must believe, when I gave thee my daughter, with the manner
and circumstances of my doing it, that it was because I loved thee — and if thy reason may be per-
mitted to guide thy judgment, thou will not unkindly resent what I herein say to thee, but un-
derstand and accept it, as a further confirmation of my good will towards thee. Believe me Sam-
uel, I have with great sorrow seen in thee that which in affection duty and conscience, I am con-
strained to take notice of, and obseri'e to thee for thy information, and that is thy constant, fre-
quent and pernicious practise of going to taverns. It is very surprising, and exercising to me, and I
take it to be an infallible sign of thy degeneracy from the religious example and discipline which
thou hast had, and I do say to thee that unless thou reform thou art in great danger of being utterly
ruined and everlastingly unhappy in perpetual woe and misery. I pray thee give me leave to say
to thee (I am sure it is in all abundance of love) some injurious effects that flow from that cause
and though I mention that, the expense, 'tis what I think the least of, but upon a modest computa-
tion that cannot be less than forty or fifty pounds per annum,which spent in thy family would make
housekeeping more generous, and thy entertaiiunents at home much more to thy liking, and abun-
dantly more reputable; but if nothing of that sort be wanting, then it would certainly be an addi-
tion to thy estate, and an advantage to posterity. But the time thou spendest abroad in public
houses is injurious to thy business reputation, relations, friends and family. They that come upon
any business are disappointed, and what might have offered for thy interest is turned another way,
and that is not all, thy reputation is sullied, which once sunk, the current of trade stops and is
hardly ever regained. It is a scandalous imputation, "he is not at home but he certainly may be
spoken with at Radleys. " Thy absence from thy family makes thee too much a stranger to thy
friends, and relations, whose visits and conversations might be instructive, edifying and conducive
to thy advantage, not only in preserving affection, but helpful in advice, and experience, if need-
40
Cl)t Carpenter family
ful; but the worst part is, it need be extremely disagreeable to thy -wite who cannot but think her-
self slighted and ill used, that no endearment of hers, nor the very pledges of her affection, ever
afford any agreeable entertainment, diversion or contentment at home but something must be
sought for elsewhere — such once kindled are seldom if ever quenched, but all the bonds of conjugal
affection, that brings you together are dissolved, and to speak plainly I fear something of the kind
has got ground in her already — her disconsolate looks and frequent indispositions denote a de-
pressed spirit (though I must say and it is a comfort to me) I never heard the least repining from
her. To enumerate the many disorders that arise from this detestable practice, would carry me
too great a length. I must confine myself to bre\'ity, and only say that the too frequent use of
strong drink is destructive to the whole fabric of Ufe. It wets and destroys the animal spirit and
clouds and affects the brain, breaks the constitution and contexture of the body. It makes man,
the emblem of his creator, worse than the inferior or irrational creatures. How contemptible is
the drunkard. But thou mayst say is not the case. I confess I have not heard it, and am relig-
iously thankful for it. But let me remind thee, there is "a woe to them that go mightily to drink
strong drink." Upon the whole Son Carpenter, that which weighs most within me, is, the concern
I have for thy future estate, inasmuch as we did not give ourselves being, but are and must be
subject to a being much superior to us, ('though I must grant it ought to be our greatest concern
in life to be conformable to the will of that power that made us). I beseech you think seriously,
our souls are at stake. If we deceive ourselves on this great point, the loss is irreparable. Most
certain it is (the text is plain) "such as we sow such must we reap." Let us therefore I pray thee,
as is our indispensable duty and interest, examine what we are sowing. If it be flesUy and corrupt
delights and carnal pleasures, we shall assuredly reap corruption. If our works are works of in-
iquity, it is not our saying Lord, Lord, nor professing what we have done in his name that will save
us, our doom Christ himself has declared will be "depart from me ye workers of iniquity I know
ye not." Seeing then that our doom is irreversible, that our rewards must be such as our works
are, and that the workers of iniquity must depart unknown, thou wilt confess it very much con-
cerns us to take a view of ourselves — The tree is known by its fruits, men do not gather grapes of
thorns or figs of thistles. Give me leave therefore son Carpenter to query why art thou grown
religiously cold? Thou appearest once or twice a week at the appointed place for visible worship;
but so often so far out of time, that in charity I believe thou art ashamed and from a sense of guilt
in thyself gets as much out of sight as thou well can. Art thou not become estranged in thy heart
from those of the best reputation for sobrietv' and Christian worth? Is not the time thou spendest
in the society of such persons from tavern conversation and company uneasy to thee? Art thou
the primogeniture son, heir, and name of thy father, in the possession and inheritance of his vir-
tues? Dost thou love honor and reverence his name? Come up in his place, tread in his footsteps,
follow his example precepts and discipline. Art thou not unmindful of thy aged mother, a widow,
to give her double honor, who acts the part of a double parent? As to customs, fashions and un-
profitable conversation, art thou not therein taking a liberty for which in the end, in the tribunal
of thy own conscience thou standest condemned?
Pray Samuel let these things take place with thee. I am well assured thou art gone from the
innocency of thy good education, which I take to be the indication of a distempered mind brought
on thee through a very ill habit.
Apply thyself to the great Physician of souls. He is able and no other to work thy cure.
Take his medicine, follow his prescription; 'tis written in thy own heart, submit to the operation
of it and thou wilt be made perfectly whole; but without such application thy disease will prevail.
It must be a work of grace and a submission thereto, that will remove the cause, nothing else will
do. Self resolutions are ineffectual and 'though they may give some imaginary relief, it will be
but a deception, the cause remaining, the effects will not cease. I therefore because I lo\e thee,
earnestly beseech thee to take my advice who am in great affection,
Thy affectionate father,
Samuel Preston.
41
Cl)c Carpenter family
Samuel Preston, father of Hannah, wife of Samuel Carpenter, 2d, was a member of the
Governor's Council, 1700, 1709, 1735, one of the commissioners appointed by Penn to adjust the
boundary between Penns^'lvania and Maryland, Master of the Court of Chancers' Aug. 25, 1720,
treasurer of the Province 1714-1743, and Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Oct. 2, 171 1. He was
bom in 1665, and was an influential member of the Society of Friends, and distinguished for his
agreeable manners, pleasant and facetious disposition, good understanding, and integrity. Sam-
uel Carpenter, ist, and Samuel Preston were intimate friends, and were appointed by William
Penn trustees of all his estates in Pennsylvania.
Samuel Preston was a native of Patuxent, Calvert Co., Maryland. After the settlement of
Pennsylvania, he resided in Sussex County, Delaware, which he represented in the Assembly in
1701. He subsequently removed to Philadelphia and filled some of the highest stations in the
government of the Province. He was a man of great benevolence, sound sense, and much presence
of mind, whose life was instructive to others and his practice a continued series of good offices.
In a testimony issued by his Monthly Meeting may be found recorded the following tribute to
his memory: " He was an Elder circumspect in his conduct and carefully concerned for the good of
the Church, active and serviceable in the maintainenceof our Christian discipline, and by his atten-
tion to the dictates of Divine Grace became qualified for this service."
He died on the tenth day of September, 1743, in the seventy-ninth year of his age.
He married, first, Rachel, daughter of Thomas Lloyd, of Dolobran, Wales, at the house of
Francis Cornwall in Sussex County, Del., July 6, 1688. She was born Jan. 20, 1667; died Aug. 15,
1 7 16. Their children were :
' Margaret, born 1689; married May 27, 1709, to Dr. Richard Moore, of Maryland, and
had i.ssue. He died in 1734.
- M.^RY, born 1691 ; d. y. Sept. 7, 1693.
' Hannah, born 1693; married July 2, 1711, to Samuel Carpenter, 2D.
* Lloyd, d. y. May 22, 1695.
Samuel Preston married, secondly, Margaret, widow of Josiah Langdale, from Yorkshire,
England. He died on the passage to this country in 1723 Margaret Burton Preston was born,
in 1674 and died August 23, 1742, in the fifty-eighth year of her age, and left no issue.
Samuel Preston owned one-fourth of the ship "Grey-hound," trading to London, and on the
marriage of his daughter Hannah to Samuel Carpenter, 2D, he ordered his share of the profits
of the voyage to be expended in the purchase of articles principally for her use.
The following is a copy of the original invoice:
"What ariseth from the one-fourth of ship Grey-hound voyage to and in England after ship
charges. I would have sent me from said ship if she return, otherwise from the first opportunity
in the undermentioned goods, viz.
I . Doz. best cane bottomed chairs.
I . Couch, black framed, with a cot suitable thereto.
1 . large black framed stand, or coffee table, oval.
2. do not black.
2. large looking glasses without any carved tops.
I . of ym a black frame.
Also ten pounds of good coffee, i lb. of Bohea Tea, i lb. of green. Chintz of different prints
for 2 sets of curtains, with large quilts to match. Some maps, plain and intelligible, to. value of
30 or 40 shillings.
Saml. Preston."
Note. — The glass with black frame descended to my grandfather Thomas Carpenter, of
Carpenter's Landing, in whose possession it remained until his death in 1847. It is now in the
possession of the family of his grandson, the Uite Judge Thomas P. Carpenter, of Camden, N. J.
42
UriL-!
OLD MIRROR
In possession of the Carpenter familv since 1711
Cl)c Carpenter jfamilv
THE PRESTON FAMILY
Richard Preston came from England about 1635, and settled in Upper Norfolk County,
Virginia, the earliest record being a grant of land from Governor John West of 150 acres of land to
Richard Preston, for the transportation of his wife and two other persons into the colony, dated
December 22, 1636. Besides other grants of several hundred acres, there appears in "the Land
Grants," "From Sir William Berkely to Richard Preston, Gent.," 500 acres of land in the County
of Upper Norfolk, etc. Confirmed Nov. 25, 1644, by an order of Council, for the transportation
of five persons into the colony, paying the fee rent of one shilling for each fifty acres. Dated Dec.
18, 1646. Richard Preston was one of the justices of the County Court, in 1646, for Nansemond
County, Virginia. A large number of Puritans had settled in this part of Virginia, and Richard
Preston sympathized with them, in opposition to the established church. These persons were
subjected to many arrests and fines for refusing to attend the services of the Church of England,
and finally when Lord Baltimore promised religious freedom, with lands at a small rental, the
Independents of Norfolk and Nansemond Counties accepted the offer, and formed colonies on
the Severn and Patuxent Rivers and the south side of Preston's Creek in Maryland.
It is recorded that Richard Preston came to Maryland in 1649, with seven in his family,
and entered land for 73 persons. The rolls of Calvert County show that 500 acres of land were
surveyed to Richard Preston May 28, 1650, 400 acres called "Preston" were surveyed July 21,
1 65 1, on the north side of Patuxent River and south side of Preston's Creek. On this property
the dwelling was erected, and the plantation is still known by the name of "Preston."
Troth says, in "Some Colonial Mansions," "This house, without apparent alteration except
having a smaller front entrance than in the original, is still standing upon the plantation, yet
known and called by the survey name of 'Preston,' given July 21, 1651, and is the oldest building
extant in Maryland." Other plantations were acquired by Preston, besides land on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Upon authority from the Commonwealth of England, then under Cromwell, the existing
government in Maryland was deposed, and a commission, including Richard Preston, Edward
Lloyd, and other Puritans, was placed in charge March 29, 1652. For two years this portion of
the province remained under Puritan rule without question, until Lord Baltimore in England,
becoming dissatisfied with this condition in his colony, instructed Governor Stone, his represen-
tative, to raise a force and break up the government on the Patuxent. This order was obeyed,
and a detachment captured the records at Preston, but the main body finally encountered the
Puritan levees at Providence on the Severn, and in the conflict that ensued the party under Stone
was defeated by their opponents, with a loss of about fifty killed and wounded. Stone and all his
officers being captured. A court martial was held, and Lieutenant William Lewis, the military
commander, and two others were executed. Governor Stone escaped with a temporary imprison-
ment. The Puritan party remained in charge of the government nearly four years longer. Finally
a settlement was made satisfactory to both sides, with a general amnesty, and the General Assem-
bly held Feb. 28, 1659, contained representatives from the entire province. Richard Preston was
a representative for Calvert County afterwards from year to year until the last session of 1666.
At the sessions held April 18, 1661, he was presented as Speaker of the Lower House. Richard
Preston, Jr., is recorded as representing Dorchester County, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
at the April session of 1669, this being the first year of the organization of that county.
Many Quakers came into Maryland soon after 1658, and their missionaries succeeded in
converting numbers, in the face of much opposition. Among others Richard Preston and many
church members changed their faith, and adopted the new belief. In 1663 Governor Calvert, in a
letter to Lord Baltimore, calls Richard Preston "the great Quaker."
When Richard Preston left Virginia, he had with him his wife Margaret and five children, —
' Richard, Jr., - James, ' Samuel, ■• Naomi, and ' Margaret. Two children, Rebecca and Sarah,
were born in Maryland. Samuel probably died young.
4i
Cl)c Carpenter family
Richard, the eldest son, married and had one child, Samuel, born about 1655, who after-
wards removed to Philadelphia. Richard, Jr., died in 1669, but left no will. His widow, Marga-
ret, in January, 1670, married William Berry, son of James Berry, born in Northampton
County, Virginia, about 1635. James Preston, second son of Richard, Sr., died in 1673, leaving a
widow, EHzabeth, and one child, Rebecca.
Naomi Preston, the eldest daughter of Richard, Sr., married William Berry as his first wife.
After her death he married Margaret, the widow of his brother-in-law, Richard Preston, Jr. She
died about 1663, leaving three children, — • William Berry, Jr., who married Naomi Whalley, of
Bucks County, Pa. ; - James Berry, who married, first, Elizabeth Wilchurch, and, secondly, Eliza-
beth Pitt; ' Rebecca Berry, who married James Ridley and moved to Salem, N. J., in 1702. Mar-
garet Preston, daughter of Richard, Sr., probably died young. Rebecca married Lovelace Gorsuch,
and Sarah married, first, William Ford, and, secondly, Edward Pindar.
The will of Richard Preston, Sr., is dated September 16, 1669, with a codicil dated December
2, 1669. The will was proved before William Calvert, January 8, 1669.
Note. — See the paper written by Samuel Troth in "Some Colonial Mansions," by Thomas
Allen Glenn, published by John C. Winston Co.
LLOYDS OF DOLOBRAN
Thomas Lloyd, Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania, was descended from an ancient
Welsh family resident for several generations prior to the emigration at Dolobran in Montgom-
eryshire, some six or eight miles northwest of Welshpool. Owing to the fact that the principle
of primogeniture was unknown in Wales (lands descending there among the children of the owner
on the principle of gavelkind), the large estates were rapidly distributed in that country, and by
the seventeenth century there were comparatively few great estates which had directly descended
from the original ancestor. To quote from the works of Walter Davies (vol. 3, page 119, etc.),
"The gavelkind tenure, in partitioning an estate between all the sons of a proprietor, had a pau-
perizing tendency to reduce all the inhabitants of a country where such a custom was observed
in an equal state of insignificancy . . . the only preservative against the general wreck of landed
property by gavelkind was the chance of an estate descending to an only son and that son marry-
ing an heiress similarly circumstanced."
Dolobran is at the present day (1909) a farm of a few hundred acres. While its extent at
the time of Thomas Lloyd's birth is not known, it is probable that it was of considerably greater
extent, but even then a small fraction only of the large estates once held by this family.
Quoting again from Walter Davies (vol. 3, page 123): "In the Township of Teirtrev is
the mansion of Dolobran (Dolau Bran or Dol Ebran), once the residence of a family named Lloyd,
descendants of Celynin of Llwydiarth, and he of Aleth lord of Dyved. Celynin bore sable he-
goat argent, attired and unguled or.
" In the reign of Charles II, Charles Lloyd, Esq., of this place, and Thomas Lloyd, his brother,
became early converts to the tenets of Richard Davies of Cloddian Cochion, the first Welsh
Quaker, and suffered much for conscience' sake in that age of bigoted intolerance. The esquire
built a meeting-house for himself and his brethren upon his own estate near Coed Cowryd, which
is still standing. Thomas Lloyd was among the emigrants of Pennsylvania under the auspices
of the great and good William Penn. At New York he had an interview with the Rev. Morgan
Jones, and transmitted his (Jones's) strange narrative of having been some months conversing
with and preaching to a colony of Welsh Indians near the source of the River Missouri, to his
brother, Charles Lloyd, at Dolobran; which has since been published by the Rev. N. Owen in
his British Remains. But this narrative, Hke several others of late dates, turned out to be a com-
plete fiction. . . . Charles Lloyd, his brother Thomas, and the Morgan Jones above mentioned
had been contemporaneous students at Jesus College, Oxford; but the fable of the Welsh Indians
in America did not originate with them. Dr. Powell in his History of Wales, Hackluyt in his
44
5
M MAKV S CHURCH, MEIVOD, WALES
Built A.D. II '14. The Parish Church of the Lloyds
Cl^c Carpenter family
Voyages, Sir Thomas Herbert in his Travels, had all of them previously given their sanction to
the creditability of the tradition that Prince Madog had sailed 'far to the west,' etc.; but we have
no authority for supposing that he ever sailed beyond Ireland or the Isle of Man, or even that
he ever boarded a skifl save over the Strait of Menai. He met, as is above hinted, with a violent
death in his native land; and the perpetrators of the nefarious deed to account for his disappear-
ance spread a report that he had collected a flee.t and set sail in quest of a more pacific settlement
This invention gained credit; and the lovers of the marvellous are scarcely willing to give up the
point even at this day; and on this baseless fabric the present poet laureate erected one of his epics."
An anecdote respecting Thomas Lloyd is given in the works of the Rev. Griffith Edwards,
page 74. He states, "In the 'Autobiography of Richard Davies,' of Welshpool, the Quaker, we
find the following allusion to Lord Herbert of Llyssyn: 'My friend Thomas Lloyd and I were
moved to go and visit most of the justices that had a hand in committing Friends to prison. We
began at the furthest justice towards Machynlleth and came down to Edward Lord Herbert,
Baron of Chirbury, at Llyssyn aforesaid, who had committed Charles Lloyd and several other
Friends. We understood on the way that he was at a Bowling Green, and several with him, near
a place called Cann Office, near the highway not far from Llyssyn, where we beheld them bowling.
We considered with each other which way to take, there being a peevish priest, the said Lord's
chaplain, with them; so I asked Thomas Lloyd whether he would engage the priest in discourse or
go to the said Lord, which he chose. He got into the green leisurely towards him where most of
them knew Thomas, but he went not in their complimenting posture. He stayed there but a
little while and they broke up their game, and while he discoursed with the Lord Herbert, I dis-
coursed a little with the priest. Lord Herbert, coming towards the priest and me, said to the priest :
"Mr. Jones, what have you got there?" He answered, "A Quaker and haberdasher of hats from
Welshpool." "Oh," said Lord Herbert, "I thought he was such a one: he keeps his hat so fast
upon the block." Then, he intending and preparing to come down a great steep ditch, I stepped
down to lend him my hand to help him; another priest would have stepped between me and him,
but Lord Herbert refused the priest's help, and, stepping a little, said to the priest, "Here is a
brother that stands by who will say the blind leads the blind, and both will fall into the ditch."
The priest was so drunk that he could not stand by himself. This Lord Herbert, being a very big
fat man, took my help to come down, so we went along with him towards his own house at Llyssyn,
laying the suflferings of our friends before him and that their sufferings were for their consciences'
sake towards God.' ' '
The parish church at which the Lloyds of Dolobran worshipped is in the village of Meivod,
a mile or two distant from Dolobran.
Walter Davies (vol. 3, page 96) says: "The assumption that Meivod, inconsiderable as it
must have been as a village, should notwithstanding have three distinct places for religious wor-
ship all within the precincts of the present churchyard, rests upon no frail foundation. . . . The
first in point of time may be that dedicated to St. Gwyddvarch, the hermit already mentioned-
although I am not informed in what century he practised his self-denials. . . . The second
church was dedicated to Tyssilio, a saint and writer of the seventh century. . . . History is
silent as to the time this church was erected. . . . We may infer that most of the princes of the
two races of Mervyn and Convyn, who resided at the neighboring castle of Mathraval, had their
sepultures in the fane of this popular saint. . . . The third church, the only one now standing,
is dedicated to St. Mary, and, according to Carodoc, was consecrated in the year 1 155."
In giving some account of the last-mentioned church and the vicars who have conducted
the services there since 1537, Mr. Davies (vol. 3, page 102) says: "The register contains the bap-
tism of thirteen children of Randolph Davies, vicar, and Mary, his wife, from the year 1649 to
i656. According to the above dates, he held the living 47 years. During his incumbency Quaker,
ism, etc., had made a considerable schism in his flock; and, as an endeavor to arrest the progress
of dissent, he published, in the year 1675, a tract of 237 pages, i2mo, in excellent Welsh, with a
dedication, 5 pages, in the same language, to Edward Vaughan, of Llydiarth, Esquire. The first
4.5
Ci^c Carpenter family
title-page in English thus: ' Tryall of the Spirits, and of a Discovery of False Prophets, and a Caveat
to beware of them; and a short Treatise on i John, iv, i. Wherein is discovered by the light of
God's word, expounded by antiquity, that several doctrines of the Papists, Presbyterians, Inde-
pendents, and Quakers are disagreeable to the holy scripture and carefully to be avoided by every
man that oves the salvation of his soul. Pro Ecclesia clamitant et contra Ecclesiam domicant.
Cypr.'
"There is a tradition preserved in the parish that this vicar's wife had a sister living at Pen-
tre Gov; and one Sunday morning they met at Pentre Parog to cross each other's path at right
angles, one due south towards church, the other due west towards the Friends meeting house at
Coed Cowryd, near Dolobran. After a few words of salutation had passed and each preparing to
depart, the vicar's wife said, ' If you had grace, my dear sister, you would come with me.' A
reply was instantly given, 'If thouhadst grace, thou wouldst come with me.' And so, both orthodox
in their own minds, they departed towards their respective places of worship."
The ancestry of the Lloyds of Dolobran is given at length by Charles Perrin Smith, in his
book called "The Lloyd and Carpenter Families."
Malcolm Lloyd, Jr.
the co,\t of arms of the lloyds of dolobran
Arms: Azure upon a chevron between three cocks, argent, armed, crested and jiUoped, or.
A crescent sable. Cresl: A goat rampant argent, charged on the neck with a crescent sable.
Motto: Esto Vigilans.
THE LINEAGE OF THE LLOYDS OF DOLOBRAN.
This ancient family was established in I\Iontgomcr>'shire, Wales, as early as the middle of
the sixth century, and was descended from
1 Meirig, the first on record; then his eldest son
^ Sawl, then in succession to the seventh generation,
' Collwyn, Prince of Demeca or Dimetia, a tract of country around Mj'void, consisting of a
part of Merionethshire and Montgomeryshire;
* Gwyn, Prince of Dyfed; thence in succession, in the time of the Princes of Dyfed, to
"Jerweth, Lord of Falgarth, married (A.D. 1112) Ellen, daughter of Uchdryd Edwyn,
Prince of Fegengl; thence in successive generations to
22R1RID ap Cynddelw, married Gwladys (Claudia), daughter and heiress of Ririd, Lord of
Llwydiarth in Powysland;
46
€l)c Carpenter family
^ Celynyn of Llwydiarth (he bore for arms "Sable a he-goat attired and langued or"). Cel-
ynyn of Llwydiarth married Gwenllian, daughter of Meredith ap Rhydderch,
descended from Tewdwr Maur (or Theodore the Great), Prince of South Wales.
'< Enion ap Celynyn, Llwydiarth, married Gwenllian, daughter of Addaap Meiric of Moch-
orant, descended from Brochwel, Prince of Powys.
^ Llewellyn ap Enion, of Llwydiarth, married Llenei (Lucy), daughter of Griffith Lloyd of
Bromfield in Flintshire, son of Ednyfed Lloyd of Maelor, descended from Earls of Here-
ford.
Llewellyn divided his estates among his children, giving Llwydiarth and Llanihangel
to his eldest son, and his lands in Myvoid and Dolobran to his second son, David, who
married Meddefys, daughter of Griffith Deuddur, descended from Brochwel, Prince of
Powys, and was father of
^ Ivan Teg (or the handsome) of Dolobran, who married Mawd, daughter of Evan Blaney
of Tregynon and Castle Blaney, in the County of Monagham, Ireland, ancestor of the
Lords Blaney.
Ivan Teg assumed the name of Lloyd about the year 1476, from Llwydiarth the
seat of his grandfather. He had two sons, David, his heir, and Owen. Owen married
Katherine, daughter of Meredith Rinault, ap Sir Griffith \'aughn, and was father of
levan Lloyd, who married Gwenhwfar, daughter of Meredith Lloyd of Nevoid, and had
a son, John Lloyd, who married Margaret, sister of Sir Roger Kynaston, and their son
Humphrey, who assumed the surname of Wynne of Dyfifryn, had a daughter Katherine
who married John Lloyd, Esq., of Dolobran.
" D.wiD (eldest son of Ivan Teg) of Dolobran, born 1523, was in commission of peace for
Montgomeryshire. He married, first, Eva, daughter of Edward Price, Esq., of Eglusig,
by whom he had no issue; and, secondly, Eva, daughter of David Goch, Esq., by whom
he had a son,
^* D.WID Lloyd of Dolobran, born 1549. He was a magistrate of Montgomeryshire. He
married Ales, daughter of David Lloyd, Esq., descended from Rivid Iharrd, Lord of
Penllyn, and left a son,
-' John Lloyd of Dolobran, born 1575. He was in the commission of the peace for Mont-
gomeryshire. He resided in Coedeowrid. "He lived in great state, wainscotted his
parlors and halls, and was attended at Mivoid Church by 24 men, his tenants, with
halberts, where he placed them in his great pew under the pulpit. He bought Owen
John Humphrey's estate, and presented to Mj'void Church most of the commu-
nion plate." He ma'rried Katherine, daughter of Humphrey Wynn, Esq., of Daffrjm,
and left
*" Ch.\rles Lloyd of Dolobran, in commission of the peace for Montgomeryshire, born 1613;
married Elizabeth, daughter of Hon. Thomas Stanley of Knockin, a branch of the Derby
family.
'' Charles Lloyd, 2D, eldest son of Charles and Elizabeth Lloyd of Dolobran, born Dec. 9,
1637, succeeded to Dolobran and the family estates on the death of his father in August,
1657. Married Jan. i, 1661, EUzabeth, daughter of Sampson Lort, Esq. (high sheriff of
Pembrokeshire in 1647). They had si.\ children, four of whom died in infancy.
His first wife died in 1685. He married, secondly, in 1686, Ann Lawrence, of Lea, in the
County of Hereford.
Charles Lloyd was a graduate of Jesus College, Oxford, well educated and with a high posi-
tion in the community; but in 1662 he attached himself to George Fo.k and his followers, the
founder of the Society of Friends.
In consequence, acting under his conscience in declining to attend the services of the estab-
lished church and refusing to take the oath of allegiance and supremacy to Charles II, he was, at
the instigation of envious neighbors, subjected, by Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury, to great
persecution and losses. His property was placed under premunire, his cattle sold, and his
47
Cl^e Carpenter famtlt
mansion at Dolobran partially destroyed. He was taken, with seven other gentlemen who
had embraced the doctrine of the Friends, to Welch Pool jail and confined there until the
order of Charles II was issued releasing all persons detained for religious opinions. They were
then set at liberty, after enduring about ten years' imprisonment. Charles Lloyd died Novem-
ber 27, 1698.
Thomas Lloyd, his brother, was born February 17, 1640; was a graduate of Jesus College,
Oxford, January 29, 1661, and is represented as possessing superior attainments, talking Latin
fluently with Pastorius on shipboard. He is said to have graduated in medicine, and to have had
an extensive practice, and appears to have been converted to the Friends' doctrines about 16631
and to have suffered considerable' persecution in Wales. He married November 9, 1865, Mary,
daughter of Gilbert Jones, of Welch Pool, Wales. She died in Philadelphia about the close of 1683,
and was the first person interred in the Friends burial ground. Lloyd married, secondly, Decem-
ber 27, 1684, Patience Story, of New York, a widow, nee Gardiner, who survived him. No issue
by the second marriage.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LLOYD) BY FiRST M.^RRIAGE;
'Hannah, born Sept. 21, 1666; married (i) John Del.wal; (2) Richard Hill; died Feb.
25. 1727-
-Rachel, born Jan. 20, 1667; married Samuel Preston, the Councillor; died Aug., 1716.
'Mordecai, born Dec. 7, 1669; d. s. p. (lost at sea) 1694.
' John, born Feb. 3, 1671 ; d. s. p. in Jamaica Oct. 5, 1692.
' Mary, born March 27, 1674; married Isaac Norris, the Councillor. She died Oct. 15, 1744.
"Thomas, born Sept. 15, 1675; married Sarah Young. He died before 1718.
' Elizabeth, born March i, 1677; married April 9, 1700, Daniel Z.\chary, who emigrated
from England to Boston, Mass. She died July 22, 1704.
« Margaret, born May 5, 1680; d. y. Sept. 13, 1693.
' Deborah, born March, 1682; married Mordecai Moore. Died in 1721.
'" Samuel, born in Pennsylvania 1683; died in infancy.*
Thomas Lloyd with his family embarked for Philadelphia June 10, 1683, on the ship "Amer-
ica," Captain Joseph Wasey, master. Francis Daniel Pastorius was a fellow-passenger, en route
to Pennsylvania to take charge of lands purchased by the Frankfort Company. In letters written
by him describing the hardships of the journey and the poor fare, he speaks in the highest terms of
Thomas Lloyd and his daughters. They arrived in Philadelphia August 20, 1683, and Thomas
Lloyd became very prominent in the early years of the colony. He served as president of the
Provincial Council, Sept. 18, 1684, Feb. 9, 1688, Jan. 2, 1690, March, 1691; Deputy Governor,
March. 1691; April 26, 1693, master of rolls, Oct. 27, 1683; keeper of seals Oct. 30, 1683; justice of
peace for Philadelphia County, Jan. 2, 1689.
He died of a fever, after five days' illness, Sept. 10, 1694, having been, out of eleven years,
for eight years chief officer of the province.
Of his children, Rachel, the second child, born Jan. 20, 1667, married Samuel Preston, the
councillor, July 6, 1688. She died August, 1716. He was mayor of Philadelphia 1711, etc. They
had two daughters:
• Margaret, born 1689; married May 27, 1709, Richard Moore, and had issue (See Keith's
Councillors, page 74).
'- Hannah, born 1693; married Samuel, eldest son of Samuel Carpenter, Senior, July 2, 171 1.
(Vide post.)
The marriage of Margaret Kynaston, sister of Edward Kynaston, Esq., to John Lloyd, son
of Owen Lloyd of Dolobran, in the sixteenth century, and the marriage of Katherine Wyn, the
daughter of their son Humphrey who assumed the name of Wyn, to John Lloyd of Dolobran, born
* Keith's Councillors.
48
f..MJ
Lloyd or DOLOBRAN Stami eiy - DtRBY
THE ARMS OF THE LLOYDS OF DOLOBRAN <J-^|-<,'^J
With I s quartenngs, impaling tlie Stanley Coat of Arms. From a panel in Dolobran Hall
Ci^c Carpenter famtlr
1575, connected in relationship the Lloyds of Dolobran with the Kynastons, Greys, Cherletons,
and other prominent and noble families of England, through whom they trace a descent from
Edward I. In explaining this descent we follow Keith's "Provincial Councillors," as giving the
most accurate and satisfactory account that we have seen.
"The grandmother of Thomas Lloyd — i.e., the wife of John Lloyd of Dolobran, gentleman-
was descended from King Edward I of England in the following legitimate and, for many genera-
tions, illustrious line:
"Edward the First's granddaughter ' the fair maid of Kent, 'daughter and heiress of Edmund
of Woodstock, Earl of Kent, married (ist) Sir Thomas Holland, who received the title of Earl of
Kent; after his death, she married (2d) William Montacute, Earl of Salisbury; and (3d) Edward,
Prince of Wales, commonly called 'the Black Prince,' by whom she was mother of Richard IL
Her eldest son, Thomas Holland, who succeeded his father as Earl of Kent, was the father of
Eleanor, who married (ist) Roger Mortimer, Earl of March, from which marriage descended King
Edward IV, and (2d) Edward Cherleton, Lord Powys. Lord Powys by this marriage left co-
heiresses, one of whom, Joan, married Sir John Grey, who in the year 1418 was created Earl of
Tankerville. The Earl of Tankerville, by this marriage, had a son Henry, who succeeded him as
Earl of Tankerville, a title which the family lost when Normandy was taken by the French. The
male line became extinct with the death of Henry's great-grandson Edward Grey, Lord Powys,
in the fifth year of the reign of Edward VI, and an inquisition found that Edward Kynaston, Esq.,
was Lord Pow>'s's next heir. Edward Kynaston was great-grandson of Henry, the second Earl,
whose daughter Elizabeth had married Roger Kynaston, Esq., leaving a son Humphrey who was
father of Edward. In 1731, when Edward Kynaston's male heir claimed the barony of Powys,
the fact of his descent from the Earl of Tankerville w^as admitted. In Burke's Landed Gentry,
it is stated that Margaret Kynaston, sister of Roger Kynaston, married John Lloyd, or Wyn,
father of Humphrey Wyn of Dj-ffryn; but it now appears, by the better authority of the Hard-
wick Kynaston pedigree, pubhshed in the Montgomeryshire Collections for April, 1882, that
Margaret Kynaston, wife of John Wyn, was sister, instead of daughter, of Edward Kynaston
above named. She was thus granddaughter of Elizabeth Grey, whose grandmother was descended
from King Edward I. Margaret Kynaston's son Humphrey Wyn of Dyffryn was father of Kath-
erine, the wife of John Lloyd of Dolobran, and the grandmother of Thomas Lloyd of Pennsylvania.
Charles Lloyd' of Dolobran, the father of Thomas Lloyd, had his coat of arms, with 1 5 quarter,
ings, impaled with the arms of his wife, emblazoned on a panel at Dolobran. In this appeared the
Lloyd arms, az., a chevron between three cocks ar., those of the Princes of Dyfed, ancestors of the
Lloyds. These arms were differenced by a crescent, to show that the descent was from a second
son. Some of the arms were those borne by the Poles, ancient Lords of Powys, the Cherletons,
Greys, and Kynastons. The coat of arms of Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Stanley of Knockin,
of five quarterings, were impaled by Charles Lloyd. The shield of the Earls of Derby is differenced
with a crescent charged with a crescent, which shows that Thomas Stanley of Knockin descended
from the second son of a second son.
5. John Carpenter- (Samuel Carpenter, ist'), bom May 5, 1690,
died in 1724, aged 34 years; married Nov. 11, 1710, Ann Hoskins, daughter
of Dr. Richard and Esther Hoskins, who died March 20, 1718.
Dr. Richard Hoskins was an eminent physician and minister of the Gospel. He died in
England while on a visit about 1700. His wife died in Philadelphia in 1698. He left several
daughters.
John Carpenter entered the office of Isaac Norris to learn the mercantile business. In 1706,
when a lad of sixteen years, he accompanied the latter to England. Some years later John Car-
penter made another voyage, as we learn from a letter written in 1715 by Jonathan Dickinson,
14] 49
C^c Carpenter ilfamilt
Mayor of Philadelphia 1712 and 1717-18, to CoUo Somersall in Jamaica, as follows: "Capt.
Richard Smith he will take all the care he can. There goes with the ship a person we have great
regard for, one John Carpenter, ye son of old Samuel Carpenter. I cannot but recommend him to
thy notice, as well as to some others of my friends. His father was an intimate acquaintance in
our family before we left England, a person of great esteem in the Province who died last summer."
He was engaged in mercantile pursuits on his own account, and attained success, although com-
paratively young.
John Carpenter was a member of the Philadelphia Common Council from October 7, 171 8,
until his death in 1724. His name appears for the last time, among those present at its meetings,
in the minutes of Council for 9th Mo. 13, 1723.
John Carpenter married Ann Hoskin's.
ISSUE (SURN.\MED carpenter):
14. Hannah, born Nov. 23, 171 1; died July 14, 1751; married Joseph Wharton, March 5,
1729, bom Aug. 4, 1707, died July 27, 1776.
15. Martha, died Sept. 26, 1769; married May 23, 1738, Reese Meredith, bom 1705,
died Nov. 17, 1778.
16. Samuel, d.y. May 8, 1718.
9. Samuel Carpenter, 30^ (Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Car-
penter'), died Feb. 20, 1747; married April 28, 1743, Elizabeth Wallis,
of Kingston, Jamaica, who died Dec. 19, 1780.
Samuel Carpenter, 3D, was a merchant and removed to Jamaica, residing in Kingston
until his death. Elizabeth Wallis, his wife, was the daughter of Thomas WalHs, gentleman, of
Jamaica, and Sarah his wife.
His two sons, Samuel Inglesbe and Thomas, were registered as students at Mairischal College,
Aberdeen, Scotland. A letter from Thomas describes his visit to London and obtaining from the
Herald Office a copy of the family coat of arms.
Letters written by Samuel Carpenter, 3D, to his parents in Philadelphia in 1746-47 speak
of his wife and children, and acknowledge the receipt of various articles forwarded to him from
America.
S.wiuEL Carpenter, 3D, married Elizabeth W.\llis.
ISSUE (suRN.wiED Carpenter):
17. Samuel Inglesbe, born Feb. 6, 1744: died intestate at Kingston, Jamaica. Letters of
administration were granted on his estate Feb. 10, 17S5.
18. Sarah, born July 5, 1745; d.y. Aug. 8, 1745.
19. Thom.'VS, born Aug. 15, 1746; married (i) Oct. 23, 1769, at Kingston, Jamaica, Ann Lovi-
BOND, daughter of Frederick and Ann Lovibond, died Feb. 18, 1786; married (2),
Mary Rivers, widow, nee DePuy, Aug. 10, 1793.
10. Rachel Carpenter^ (vSamuel Carpenter, 2d% Samuel Carpenter'),
bom in 17 16; died unmarried, at Carpenter's Landing, N. J., on a visit to
her nephew, Thomas Carpenter, Nov. 16, 1794.
She lived in Philadelphia until 1785, and must have been there through all the occurrences of
the Revolution. She removed to Salem about the time of the death of her brother Preston Car-
penter, and afterwards resided with relatives in New Jersey. Letters from Thomas Carpenter, of
Jamaica, son of Samuel Carpenter, written to his aunt Rachel, show her address,— now in the pos-
session of Miss Susan M. Carpenter, Camden, N. J.
50
€l)c Carpenter family
II. Preston Carpenter' (Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom in Philadelphia Oct. 28, 1721 ; died Oct. 20, 1785, at Salem, N. J.
He removed from Pliiladelphia to Salem, N. J., and married October 17, 1742, Hannah
Smith, daughter of Samuel Smith and Hannah Pile, a wealthy man of Salem County, and grand-
daughter of John Pile who owned the whole township of Pilesgrove. She was born Dec. 21, 1 723.
He married (secondly) Hannah Mason, who left no issue. Preston Carpenter settled upon
the farm situated in Mannington Township which he acquired by his wife. Samuel Smith, his
wife's father, owned and lived upon a large farm near the Salem County almshouse, formerly
called the Smith place, on which Thomas Carpenter of Carpenter's Landing resided during the
Revolutionary War. He also purchased a tract containing seven hundred acres, a part of which
constitutes the present farm owned by the Carpenters of Mannington. Samuel Smith had one son,
Pile Smith, to whom he left the home farm called the Smith place, and two daughters, Ehzabeth
and Hannah. Elizabeth married Isaac Sharp, and received for her portion one half of this tract of
seven hundred acres afterwards called the Josiah Miller farm and which belonged to their heirs.
Preston Carpenter, in right of his wife Hannah, received the other half, on which he resided
during the remainder of his life. After his death it was sold, when his brother-in-law Joseph Reeve
purchased one half and lived upon it the remainder of his life. Henry Firth purchased the other
half and occupied it for several years, until, being at length obliged to sell it, it was purchased
back again into the family by William Carpenter, who lived there the remainder of his days and
by will devised it to his son Samuel Preston Carpenter, the present owner.
Preston Carpenter was held in high respect and esteem by all who knew him. With un-
usual intelligence and judgment he managed his large farm, and at different times held the office
of commissioner of the Loan Office, judge, and justice of the peace. His docket containing the
original entries is still preser\'ed, in which he entered with great particularity the births of his
children. For example, "Thomas Carpenter, sixth child of Preston and Hannah Carpenter his
wife, was born Nov. 2, N. S., on fifth day about 8 minutes after nine in the evening and twenty-
seventh day of the moon's age, at Salem, 1752." An original warrant containing his autograph
has been preser\'ed, and also several autograph letters. — J. E. C.
Hann.\h Mason, the second wife of Preston Carpenter, was the widow of Samuel Mason
of Mannington Township, Salem County, N. J., son of Thomas \Lason, of the same place, whom
she married in 1756. She was a daughter of Ben. Cripps and Mary Hough. Benjamin Cripps was
the son of Nathaniel and Grace Cripps, who came to America in 1678 and settled at Burlington
N. J. Nathaniel Cripps is said to have been the founder of Mount HoUy, N. J.
Preston Carpenter married Hannah Smith (first wife).
ISSUE (suRNAMED Carpenter):
20. Hannah, born Oct. 4, 1743; married (i) 1768, Charles Ellet; married (2) Jedidiah
Allen.
21. Samuel Preston, born Nov. i, 1745, d. y.
22. Elizabeth, born Dec. 18, 1748; married Nov. 9, 1768, Ezra Firth, of Salem, N. J.
23. Rachel, born Aug. 26, 1749; d. y. Nov. 26, 1749.
24. Mary, born Nov. 18, 1750; married S.\muel Tonkins; d. s. p. Oct. 30, 1821.
25. Thomas, born Nov. 2, 1752; married April 13, 1774, Mary Tonkin.
26. William, born Nov. i, 1754; married (1) Elizabeth Wy.«t and (2) Mary Redman.
27. Margaret, born Aug. 26, 1756; married Dec. 30, 1776, James Mason Woodnutt.
28. John, bom Feb. 28, 1758; d. y. Nov. 2, 1773.
29. Rachel, bom June 25, 1759, d. y.
30. Martha, bom Aug. 19, 1760; married Joseph Reeve, of Salem Co., N. J.
31. Samuel, born Feb. 17, 1765; d. y. July 12, 1769.
,■51
Cljc Carpenter ^amil^
12. Hannah Carpenter' (Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpen-
ter'), married Feb. 8, 1746, Samuel Shoemaker, son of Benjamin Shoe-
maker, the councillor, a member of the Provincial Assembly, a prominent
man and successful merchant of Philadelphia. Hannah Shoemaker died
May I, 1766, and was buried in Friends burial ground.
S.^Mi'EL Shoem.\ker was born in 1725; died Nov. 10, i8oo. He was a member of the Com-
mon Council 1755, treasurer of the city 1767-76, mayor 1769-71-73, justice for the county from
1 761 to the Revolution, attorney for the Pennsylvania Land Company of London, director of the
Philadelphia Contributionship, member of the American Philosophical Society. He was opposed
to the war not only from principle, but from a desire to remain under the king. When the British
army left Philadelphia he went with them to New York, taking his younger son Edward with him.
Being known as a confirmed Tory, a part of his estate was confiscated. Just before the British
evacuation of New York, he sailed for England with his son. In England he spent a few days at
W indsor, with his friend Benjamin West, who had his studio there. On one occasion he had an
opportunity of meeting the king, queen, and some of the princesses, who visited West's studio to
see his painting of "The Lord's Supper," which was just completed. They treated Mr. Shoem.\ker
very kindly, and the king asked him many questions about the colonies and particularly con-
cerning Pennsylvania. S.4MUEL Shoemaker returned to America in the spring of 1786, and for
some time lived at Burlington, N. J. He afterwards removed to Philadelphia, where he died
Oct. 10, i8oo. After the death of his first wife in 1766, he married (2) Nov. 10, 1767, Rebecca
Rawle, nee Warner, daughter of Edward Warner and his wife Anna Coleman. She died Dec.
21, 1819. Issue, one son, Edward Shoemaker.
It is remarkable that of the eleven children he had by Hannah Carpenter, his first wife,
all died young, unmarried or without issue, excepting Benjamin, who married Elizabeth Warner.
Of the four children of Benjamin, Anna alone left issue. The Shoemakers came to America from
Krisheim in the Palatinate, where the original name was Schumacher. After a number in this
vicinity had joined the Society of Friends, "The Frankfort Company" was organized, Francis
Daniel Pastorius being a leader, and the first party came over in 1683. Several members of the
Schumacher family emigrated in this movement, Jacob, Peter and the widow Sarah Schumacher,
with seven children, the latter arriving in Philadelphia January 20, 1686, in the ship "Jeffries,"
from London; Thomas Arnold master. The fourth of these seven children was Isaac, who became
a tanner and lived in Germantown. He married Sarah Hendricks, born in Krisheim, Germany,
Oct. 2, 1678; died in Pennsylvania June 15, 1742; daughter of Gerhard Hendricks. Isaac and
Sarah were the parents of Benjamin Shoemaker, the councillor, who was born in Germantown
Aug. 3, 1704, and died about June 25, 1767.
Samuel Shoemaker married Hann.\h Carpenter (first wife).
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Shoemaker):
32. Benjamin, born Jan. 9, 1746; married Elizabeth Warner.
T,^. S.AMUEL, born Oct. 6, 1748; d. y. Jan. 8, 1749.
34. Samuel, born Sept. 28, 1749; d. y. July 13, 1750.
35. Sar.\h, born May 27, 1751; died July 11, 1776, unmarried.
36. Isaac, born April 14, 1752; d. y. April 25, 1752.
37. Hannah, born March 21, 1754; died, buried Jan. 13. 1779, unmarried.
38. Rachel, born Jan. 5, 1756; d. y. Nov. 25, 1756.
39. Mary, born July 15, 1757; died, buried March 27, 1780, unmarried.
40. Samuel, born March 4, 1759, d. y.
41. Isaac, born 1760; d. y. Jan. 31, 1763.
42. Rachel, born May, 1763; d. y. 1767.
52
THOMAS CARPKNTEK, OF
ssession of T. CJkpcfrter &miij).
From a miniature
Cl^e Carpenter family
13. Thomas Carpenter^ (Samuel Carpenter, 2d^, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom 1729, was a merchant in Philadelphia, where he died unmarried
in 1770. Buried at 4th and Arch Streets, Dec. 9, 1770.
His will, dated Dec. 21, 1767, gives his property to his mother, his maiden sister Rachel,
Samuel and Thomas Carpenter of Jamaica, sons of his deceased brother Samuel, and the children
of his brother Preston of Salem, N. J. (Will proved March 26, 1772.) Thomas Carpenter
signed the Non-importation Resolutions. A receipt indicates that he contributed £6 to the Penn-
sylvania Hospital. From some invoices and letters it appears that Thomas Carpenter was in
partnership for some time with Samuel Preston Moore under the name of Carpenter & Moore.
14. Hannah Carpenter^ (John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Nov. 23, 171 1 ; married Joseph Wharton March 5, 1729, born Aug.
4, 1707, died July 27, 1776. She died July 14, 1751.
{For the descent through the Wharton Family vide post.)
15. Martha Carpenter' (John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter')
married May 23, 1738, Reese Meredith, son of Reese of Radnorshire,
Wales, bom in 1705, died Nov. 17, 1778. His wife died Sept. 26, 1769.
{For the descent through the Meredith Family vide post.)
17. Samuel Inglesbe Carpenter^ (Samuel Carpenter', SamueP,
Samuel'), bom Feb. 6, 1744, in Jamaica; died intestate at Kingston, Ja-
maica, and letters of administration were granted on his estate Feb. 10,
1785. He was registered as a student at Marischal College, Aberdeen,
Scotland, from 1759 to 1763; died unmarried.
19. Thomas Carpenter'' (Samuel Carpenter', SamueP, Samuel'),
bom Aug. 15, 1746, in Jamaica; died Feb. 5, 1801; was, with his brother,
educated in Scotland, funds having been left for this purpose by their great-
imcle John Flenn Bamett. He married (i) Oct. 23, 1769, at Kingston,
Jamaica, Ann Lovibond, daughter of Frederick Lovibond and Ann his wife,
and by her had 13 children. In 1772 he bought a property of about 460
acres in St. Andrews Parish, which he called "Fair Hill," where he lived
and where several of his children were married and some of them are buried.
His wife Ann died Feb. i8, 1786, and he married (2) Mary Rivers, a widow,
nee De Puy, Aug. 10, 1793. She died April 23, 1801, without issue.
Thomas Carpenter conducted for many years a successful operation in growing and ex-
porting coffee at his plantation at "Pair Hill." During the years 1 778-1 788, he held commissions
in the St. Andrews regiment of foot (militia) of lieutenant, captain, and major. In 1799 he was
appointed one of the vestrymen of St. Andrews, and in 1800 one of the judges of the Court of
Common Pleas.
53
Ct)c Carpenter family
Ann Lovibond, wife of Thomas Carpenter, was the daughter of Frederick Lovibond. He
was an attorney at law and writer to the signet. He is said to have been a tutor in the family of
the Earl of Stair, and to have eloped with Ann, one of the Earl's daughters.* He came to Jamaica,
probably from England, died Sept. 17, 1767, and his wife Ann was buried Dec. 2, 1786; both lie in
the Kingston Parish churchyard.
The following is an abstract of the will of Thomas Carpenter, dated May 19, 1800; proved
March 2, 1801 ; recorded in Liber 69, vol. 94, Jamaica.
Bequeaths to his wife, Mary, the Fair Hill estate and everything pertaining thereto, and
two slaves named Frederick Lovibond and Grace, and other slaves belonging to Fair Hill, for the
term of her natural life, with all of the furniture, plate, stock of wines, carriages, and a pair of
horses she may select. To his son Frederick Lovibond Carpenter, the messuage, tenement, and
premises with the shore adjoining situated in Peters Lane in the town of Kingston. To Rachel
O'Brien Carpenter, his daughter, £300, a legacy left to her by Talbot O'Brien, Esq., and his
mother, retained for her as the natural guardian of his daughter, also a negro girl named Rachel
Shaw. To his daughter Sarah Mary McLean, the widow of Kenneth McLean, £500. To his
granddaughter Mary Ann McLean, a negro girl slave named "Venus," also £200 upon attaining
the age of 21 or upon the day of marriage. To his daughter Mancy (Nancy) Ann Clark, a negro
woman slave named "Betty," after her death to his grandson Thomas Milbourne Clark, also to
the latter £500 when he attains the age of 21, and directs that the said Thomas Milbourne Clark
be sent to Great Britain at the age of 8 years to such school or schools as may be selected, until
he is 14 years old, when he is to be put to such trade or profession as may be chosen. To his
son-in-law Robert Smith, £100. To Sarah Guilbourne, £50. To an old negro slave named Tom,
a watchman at Fair Hill plantation, £5. To manumit and set free a slave called Csesar, now
called Andrew Barnett, and leaves an annuity to him of £10, and an additional £5 annuity as long
as he remains with the family.
The residue of his estate he leaves to his wife Mary and his three sons, Frederick Lovibond
Carpenter, Samuel William Carpenter, Thomas Carpenter, Jr., and son-in-law Robert Smith,
in trust to carry on the Fair Hill plantation, and to take the rents, profits of Fair Hill plantation,
and other properties, and remainders not otherwise bequeathed, until the youngest daughter,
Eleanor Jane Carpenter, shall attain the age of 21 years. To pay £300 a year to his son Samuel
William Carpenter as long as he may manage and direct the Fair Hill plantation, or if he gives this
up to pay him £100 a year thereafter. Also £100 per annum to each of his six children, Sarah
Mary MacLean, Thomas Carpenter, Jr., Rachel O'Brien Carpenter, Nancy Ann Clark, Hannah
Moore Smith, Ann Carpenter, and Eleanor Jane Carpenter. When Eleanor Jane arrives at 21,
the Fair Hill estate to be sold, and the several slaves thereon, and the rest of the property held
in trust, and the money divided equally among his children.
Appoints his wife Mary and his three sons, Frederick Lovibond Carpenter, Samuel
William Carpenter, and Thomas Carpenter, Jr., and his son-in-law Robert Smith, executrix
and executors.
The inventory shows that the estate was valued at £37,484.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter) — First Marri.a.ge:
43. Sarah ^L\RY, born Dec. 27, 1771; died Feb. 18, 1843; married (i) Kenneth Mac-
Lean, who died before May 9, 1800; married (2) (prior to Oct. 2, 1805) William
Tarrant, born 1790, died March 18, 1852.
44. Frederick Lovibond, born Jan. 27, 1773; died Aug. 16, 1806; married Feb. 13, 1800,
Catherine Glover, died March 13, 1811. Ensign, Ueutenant, and captain in the
militia. No issue.
* In the register of Berwick on Tweed, Scotland, under date of April 30, 1 753, is recorded the
payment of fees for the marriage of "Frederick Lovibond and Ann Thompson." The family
name of the Earl of Stair is "Dalrymple."
54
MRS. THOMAS CARPENTER, OF JAMA1GA_^
From a miniature in possession of T. Carpenter Smith
' iv^^'-" -J
R, OF JAMA
Ci^c Carptntcr family
45. Rachel O'Brien, born April 9, 1774; died in Scotland (left Jamaica in March, 1801)
Jan. 20, 1815, unmarried.
46. Samuel William, born Oct. 11, 1775; died Oct. 18, 1814; married Mary Agnes.
47. Elizabeth Anne Reeves, born Aug. 6, 1777; buried Nov. i, 1777, in Kingston church-
yard.
48. Nancy Ann, born 1779; died May 18, 1843; married (i) March 14, 1795, Robert Clark,
(2) Tarrant, (3) George Glendenning.
49. Hannah Moore, born March 12, 1780; died Sept. 22, 1846; married Sept. 7, 1799,
Robert Smith.
50. Thomas, born May 22, 1781; died 1805, unmarried.
51. Christopher Collins, born April 29, 1782; d. y, buried June 16, 1786, in Kingston
churchyard.
52. Ann, born May 3, 1783; died 1854; married Oct. 5, 1800, James William Longman,
captain British Army, served at Waterloo.
53. Eleanor Jane, bom Dec. 3, 1784; died in London Dec. 22, 1873; married (i) Nov. 14,
1807, Harry Woods, died Dec. 9, 1807; (2) Ralph Thompson, who died 1831.
54. Martha, born Feb. 17, 1786; d. y., buried June 22, 1786.
Note. — Thomas Carpenter and Ann Lovibond had thirteen children, but one of them,
died in infancy, and neither the name nor date of birth is known.
In a letter to his Aunt Rachel in Philadelphia, now in the possession of Susan M. Carpenter,
Thomas Carpenter speaks of Rachel as his fourth child. The unrecorded child must have been
the oldest. The following is an extract:
"Dear Aunt
"By Capt. Hause, I had the pleasure of hearing of your good health, which gave me
no small satisfaction, as it is the first I heard of any of our relations, since my brother came
from Philadelphia, who is still in a poor way. My wife was safely delivered of a girl, the 9th
Inst, bein^ our fourth child. We intend calling her Rachel after you. My Grandmother and
Mother desire their love and Sam his duty. My wife and children join me in duty to you and love
to all our relations, and in hopes of hearing from you I remain
"Dear Aunt Your dutiful nephewi
Thomas Carpenter."
20. Hannah Carpenter* (Preston Carpenter\ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 4, 1743; died Aug. 31, 1820; married (i) in
1768 Charles Ellett, of New Jersey; (2) Jedediah Allen.
Charles Ellett was a widower when he married Hannah Carpenter. His first wife was
Sarah Austin, who left one child, Elizabeth, who married Brazilla Lippincott and removed with
him to Alton, 111. Their son, Brig.-Genl. Charles Lippincott, distinguished himself in the Union
army during the war. Subsequently he was auditor of the State of Illinois, member of Congress.
ISSUE by First Marriage (surnamed Ellett):
55. John, born Feb. 3, 1769; died May 10, 1824; married (i) in 1792, Mary Smith, sister
of James Smith of Mannington; (2) Sar.\h English.
56. Sarah, born Nov. 15, 1770; died 1824; married Joseph Reeve, of Salem Co., N. J.; d.^s. p.
57. William, born July 3, 1775; died July 12, 1836; married Elizabeth Taggert.
58. Charles, born March 4, 1777; died 1847; married, 1801, Mary Israel, daughter of
Israel Israel, formerly sheriff of the County of Philadelphia.
59. Thomas, born March 2, 1772.
60. Samuel, born Jan. 16, 1774; died July 15, 1774.
55
Ci^c Carpenter family
6i. Hannah, bom March 4, 1777; died March 4, 1777.
62. Hannah, born Jan. 3, 1779; died Sept. 12, 1779.
63. Rachel Carpenter, born Sept. 12, 1780; died 1855; married James Wainwright, of
Maryland.
64. Mary, born Oct. 23, 1782; died 1821, unmarried.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Allen):
65. Hannah, married James Smith of Mannington.
22. Elizabeth Carpenter^ (Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 18, 1748; died Nov. 16, 1779; married
Nov. 9, 1768, Ezra Firth, of Salem, N. J., bom March 28, 1744, died April
7, 1779. She survived her husband only seven months — broken hearted.
John Firth, the elder, was born in England, in the latter part of the seventeenth century.
He emigrated to America, settled in Salem, N. J., and married the widow of Samuel Stubbins,
1715. Clerk of the monthly meeting of Friends. Their children were:
■John Firth, 2D, born 1718; died March 6, 1776; married Judith Vickery, of Salem Co.,
N. J. His wife died Jan. 6, 1780.
2 Ezra Firth, born March 28, O. S., 1744; died April 7, 1779; married Nov. 9, 1768, Eliza-
beth Carpenter.
' Elizabeth Firth, born July 2, 1751, O. S.; married Rev. John McCloskey, minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who died Sept. 2, 1814.
* Henry Firth, born Aug. 9, 1756; died Nov. 7, 1814; married Sarah Fogg and had issue.
Ezra Firth married Elizabeth Carpenter.
ISSUE (surnamed Firth):
66. Preston Carpenter, born Oct. 25, 1769; married Hannah Gibbs.
67. John, bom Oct. 28, 1771; married Ann Thompson, daughter of Thomas Thompson, of
Salem, N. J.
68. Samuel, born Oct. 14, 1773; married Mary Givins, of South CaroHna.
6g. Thomas, born Feb. 14, 1776; died unmarried, April 13, 1861.
70. Hannah, bom Sept. 26, 1778; died Jan. 24, 1854; married April 20, 1797, Isaac Cooper
Jones, born Dec. 4, 1769, died Jan. 26, 1865, son of Aquila Jones and Elizabeth
Cooper his wife.
24. Mary Carpenter^ (Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d", Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 18, 1750; died Oct. 30, 1821; married,
1777, Samuel Tonkin, son of Edward Tonkin and Mary Cole, of Burling-
ton Co., N. J. (his second wife).
Samuel Tonkin was a lieutenant-colonel in the War of the Revolution; resided on a farm
near the mouth of Oldman's Creek, Clossmell, Gloucester Co., N. J., the same occupied by Thomas
Darrach in 1837. This farm was the scene of an execution in colonial times under the provincial
laws then in force. A young man convicted of stealing was hanged upon a tree still standing in
1837. Samuel Tonkin removed to a farm in Upper Greenwich, Gloucester Co., where both he
and his wife continued to reside the remainder of their lives. He was an enterprising and success-
ful farmer, and was held in great respect by the community in which he lived.
Edward Tonkin, the elder, was born in England about the middle of the seventeenth
century. He emigrated to America and settled in Burlington Co., N. J., prior to 1685. He
56
C^c Carpenter ifamilt
was accompanied by his son John Tonkin, and appears to have been in easy and thriving
circumstances. He purchased sundry tracts of land in Springfield Township, about two miles
north of the city of Burlington, which descended to his son John as heir-at-law. Will proved
March 12, 1690-91.
John Tonkin, 1st, succeeded to the possession of his father's estate in Burlington County,
which he greatly enlarged by subsequent purchases. He married Susannah ; their children
were > Edward, 2 John, ^ Charles, ' Joshua, ^ Jacob, 1^ Elizabeth.
Edward Tonkin, 2d, son of John Tonkin, ist, and Susannah, married Mary Cole, of Coles-
town; Mary Cole was daughter of Samuel Cole, 2d, and Mary, daughter of Thomas Kendall.
Samuel Cole, 2d, was the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Cole (see Clement's "First Settlers in
Newtown Township, N. J.)."
Edward Tonkin was a prominent and influential member of the Episcopal Church and of
the vestry of St. Mary's Church, Burlington. An original certificate of re-survey of the home
shows it contained 558 acres, while his will says, "It was divided from his other land." An act of
the legislature was passed in the fifth year of King George the Third, authorizing the vestry of
St. Mary's Church to sell certain lands held in trust, and re-invest the proceeds for the same uses,
etc., and names and appoints Rev. Colin Campbell, minister in charge, John Lawrence, father of
Captain Lawrence, U. S. Navy, and Edward Tonkin trustees to sell the land, re-invest the pro-
ceeds, etc.
The children of Edward Tonkin, 2d, and Mary Cole were ' Samuel, - John, ' Edward, * Israel,
' Bathsheba, ' Susannah, ' Mary, * Martha.
' Samuel married (i) Elizabeth, (2) Mary Carpenter. No issue.
-John married (l) . Issue two. (2) Mary Curtis. Issue eight.
' Edward married Bathsheba .
* Israel.
' Bathsheba married David Clayton. Issue two.
Bathsheba Clayton, the daughter, married Col. Thomas Heston, partner of Thomas Car-
penter of Carpenter's Landing. Their daughter Bathsheba married Capt. Eben Whitney of
Glassborough, and left three sons and two daughters, — viz., ' Thomas, - Samuel, ^ Eben, ' Harriet,
' Abigail. Mary, another daughter, married William Paul and left one son, ^ Thomas H.
' Susannah married Robert Taylor. Robert Taylor was an officer in Ma.xwell's regiment of
militia and became colonel in the Revolution. He was a son of Robert and Ann Taylor and grand-
son of Samuel Taylor and Susannah Hartman, who came together in "the Martha," arriving in
the Delaware Oct. 15, 1677. Issue, five children. Of these Susannah married Robert Turner.
Issue, Sarah and Jane. Sarah married Hawley. Jane Turner died unmarried in Philadelphia.
William C. Tonkin, son of John Tonkin and Mary Curtis, born April 23, 1790; died Feb.
4, 1855 married his cousin Elizabeth Ann Taylor, the granddaughter of Col. Robert Taylor, and
had ten children.
William C. Tonkin andhisbrother John purchased, from Thomas Carpenter, the large dwell-
ing and triangular lot of ground comprised between the roads leading to MuUica's Hill, Barnsboro,
and Bethel, in Carpenter's Landing. They conducted a large business with much success here
for many years. John Tonkin died Feb. 27, 1834, unmarried.
' Mary Tonkin, daughter of Edward Tonkin, 2d, and Mary Cole, born Sept. 8, 1748; died
Aug. 5, 1822; married April 13, 1774, Thomas Carpenter of Carpenter's Landing.
' Martha married Captain Thomas Talman, a mariner. It is related by his descendants
that Captain Talman, while in command of a large ship homeward bound, was captured by an
armed piratical schooner. The pirates loaded their vessel from the valuable cargo, unhung the
rudder of the ship to disable her, and, taking with them all of the ship's crew except Captain
Talman and his cabin boy, sailed away to their rendezvous, intending to return for another load;
but the captain and his boy by great efforts succeeded in re-hanging the rudder, made sail on the
ship, and brought her safely into port.
57
€^e Cavpcntcr family
25. Thomas Carpenter-* (of Carpenter's Landing) (Preston Car-
penter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Nov. 2, 1752;
died July 7, 1847; married April 13, 1774, by Rev. Jonathan Odell, rector
of St. Mary's Church, Burlington, N. J., Mary Tonkin, daughter of Edward
Tonkin, 2d, and Mary Cole. Before the ceremony, he was required, under
the colonial law then in force, to execute a bond with security that no im-
pediment existed, which bond still remains on file in the office of the Sec-
retary of State at Trenton.
Thomas Carpenter served an apprenticeship in an auction store at the comer of Front
and South Streets, Philadelphia. Auctions, being prohibited within the iurisdiction of the City
Councils, were conducted outside the southern boundary of the city. He formed an early attach-
ment to Mary Tonkin and was but twenty-one years and five months old when they were married.
He commenced life upon a farm belonging to his grandfather, called the Smith farm, near the
Salem County almshouse, in Salem County.
In the early stages of the War of the Revolution he was commissioned paymaster of the militia
of the counties of Salem and Gloucester. His commission bears date March 19, 1777. He was
also quartermaster of the first battalion of Salem troops, commanded by his friend Col. Samuel
Dick, M.D., a prominent and patriotic citizen of Salem, where he had a large and lucrative prac-
tice as a physician. Being one of the staff of Colonel Dick, Thomas Carpenter was present at
the successful retreat of the American army from the banks of the Assanpink around the flank of
the British army, on the night of January 3, 1777. This movement so successfully accomplished,
whereby General Washington withdrew his undisciplined troops from the front of a powerful
British army, to a position in the rear, where he threatened its communications and stores, and
finally placed them in secure winter quarters near Morristown, without serious loss, has received
the commendation of the best historians and military critics. The chagrin of the enterprising
British general, upon finding he had been outgeneraled by the enemy he professed to despise, may
be imagined.
The personal recollections of these events by Thomas Carpenter, as he used to relate them,
were substantially as follows:
The American army, commanded by General Washington, was encamped on the south side
of the Assanpink Creek, a narrow stream fordable in many places within the limits of the City of
Trenton. Lord Cornwallis, intent upon the destruction of his adversary', arrived and encamped on
the opposite bank late in the afternoon prepared to give battle the next morning. All the avail-
able detaclunents in South Jersey had been hurried up to reinforce General Wasliington. The
weather was warm and rainy, and the roads almost impassable. Colonel Dick's battalion marched
from Salem through Woodbur>', Haddonfield, Mount Holly, and Recklestown to join the army;
but, delayed by the bad roads and the breaking of an axle of a field gun, did not arrive in camp
until late in the evening. About the time of their arrival, the wind changed and it soon became
intensely cold. Having secured comfortable quarters with other officers in a neighboring house.
Carpenter loaned his overcoat to one of his less fortunate companions who had left his own with
the baggage in the rear. At midnight an officer detailed to look up stragglers entered the apart-
ments and informed them that the army was no longer there, had been gone an hour, and they
must immediately mount and follow. Washington, afraid to risk a battle with his army, composed
largely of raw, undisciplined troops, had taken advantage of the darkness and frozen roads to
break up his encampment, leaving his camp fires burning to deceive the enemy, and marched, by
a by-road called the "Old Quaker Road," around the flank of the British army, on Princeton. In
this emergency Thomas Carpenter had nothing but a blanket which he tied around his neck
and waist with handkerchiefs, — a poor defence against the piercing cold, from which he suffered
58
Cl^c Carpenter family
greatly. His party overtook the army near Princeton, where a sharp engagement took place be-
tween the head of the column and two regiments of Hessians that were marching to reinforce the
British army at Trenton. The noise of the firing was the first notice to Lord Cornwallis that the
Revolutionary army had left its position on the Assanpink, and was then twelve miles in his rear
directly on the line of his communications. After the action was over Mr. Carpenter, in company
with Colonel Dick, called upon General Mercer, who had received a mortal wound and was lying
pale and sufTering in his tent. It was the intention of General Washington to seize the stores of the
British army at New Brunswick, but the accidental encounter at Princeton disconcerted his
plans. Unable to cope with the British forces in hot pursuit, he continued his retreat and estab-
lished himself in secure winter quarters in the vicinity of Morristown.
The detachment commanded by Colonel Dick was discharged on the completion of its term
of service. Dr. Dick became a member of the New Jersey Assembly. Thom.\s Carpenter,
detailed for the duty, was actively engaged in purchasing and forwarding supplies for the use of
the army. The winter of 1777 was exceptionally severe. The snow fell at frequent intervals, en-
abling him to dispatch long trains of sleds laden with provisions and forage from time to time from
the lower counties of the State to the encampment at Morristown. Whenever the roads would
begin to wear out, a providential fall of snow would make them good.
Here is a copy of a letter from "Light-Horse Harry Lee" to Thomas Carpenter, purchas-
ing commissioner.*
Burlington, Jan. 17, 1780.
Sir: —
I have written to the Magistrates of Salem County begging them to aid you in the immediate
conveyance of the flour to camp.
Send on what is already manufactured with hurry, expedite the manufacture of the remain-
der and then convey it to Mr. Thomas at the "Black Horse." If the river should open send it to
Trenton. You must procure drivers to go to camp with your cattle, or at any rate to the "Black
Horse" where Mr. Thomas will take charge of them. For God's sake perform this business with
all possible despatch.
I am Sir,
Your obedient
(Signed) Henry Lee, Jr.
(Title indistinct)
Thomas Carpenter visited Red Bank on the next morning after the battle in which Count
Donop and his Hessians were so signally defeated by Colonel Greene, and saw the wounded com-
mander and the dead and wounded Hessians that encumbered the Whitall House, the lawn, and
the ground about the fort. The house is still standing and plainly shows the mark of a cannon-
ball which pierced its wall during the action. Many of the dead and wounded were shot in the
back in their efforts to escape from the trap in which they had been caught.
In the year 1785 he removed to Cooper's Point and engaged in mercantile business. A
curious set of bullet-moulds for casting musket-balls and buckshot has been preserved, which he
made use of at that time to supply Ivis customers with buckshot to shoot the deer which were
then plenty in the forests of New Jersey. It is now in the possession of General L. H. Carpenter,
is in e.xcellent preservation, and bears upon the handles the initials T. C. 1786 E. C. 1834. He
remained at Cooper's Point about two years. From thence, having formed a partnership with Col-
onel Thomas Heston, his wife's nephew by marriage, he removed to Carpenter's Landing (now
called Mantua). Heston and Carpenter built and established a large glass manufactory at Glass-
borough, where they acquired a large landed property. A store and lumber business were also
maintained and carried on at Carpenter's Landing. The business was successfully prosecuted
until the death of Colonel Heston. The property was then divided, Thomas Carpenter retired,
* The original is in the possession of Miss Susan M. Carpenter, 38 N. 2d Street, Camden, N. J.
59
Cl)c Carpenter family
and was succeeded by his son Edward, by whom it was continued until his death in 1813. Glass-
borough is still distinguished for its glass factories, and has become a large and flourishing village
under the auspices of the descendants of Colonel Heston.
Thomas Carpenter continued to reside at Carpenter's Landing the remainder of his life.
He was about five feet ten inches high, with large frame but not corpulent, erect, well-formed,
with a fine ruddy complexion. His eyes were blue, hair thin, but not bald, originally brown, and,
though tinged with gray, never became white. He was fond of reading, intelligent, and self-pos-
sessed. His affable and genial manners, anecdotes, and reminiscences made his society very attrac-
tive. He wore a brown cloth coat of Quaker pattern, velvet small clothes (breeches) with silver
knee-buckles, black silk stockings gartered above the knees, short quartered shoes with large silver
buckles, or fair top-boots, vest with lapels and pockets reaching to the hips, and the Quaker
broad-rimmed hat. The buckles, silk stockings, and fair top-boots in later years gave place to
plain trousers and boots.
Mary Carpenter, wife of Thomas Carpenter, was a little below medium height, with
dark hazel eyes, brown hair, and a fine clear brunette complexion. Her figure was good, erect,
well-proportioned, inclined to embonpoint, and she was reputed to have been very handsome.
Her father's family were Episcopalians, but she with her husband joined the Friends. She was
remarkably neat in her personal appearance — wore the Quaker cap and silk bonnet, brown silk
dress, and a light silk neckerchief crossed upon the bosom. She had a handsome wedding outfit.
The white satin slippers, with pointed toes and heels more than two inches high, worn at her wed-
ding were long preserved as mementos.
Both Thomas and Mary Carpenter He buried in the cemetery adjoining the Friends meet-
ing house at Woodbury, N. J. Their graves adjoin each other on the north side of the enclosure,
about midway, and near the boundary fence, each designated by a small marble, with name on
its top. Lately a stone retaining wall has been placed there for their protection.
Thomas Carpenter left no will. The farm at Carpenter's Landing was divided and sold
in parcels after his death. The mansion, garden, orchard, and adjacent grounds, with the build-
ings, were purchased by Charles Martel, whose family still own and occupy them.
Note. — Thomas Carpenter was adjutant of Colonel Dick's battalion in the Princeton and
Trenton campaign from November, 1776, to the latter part of January, 1777; afterwards quarter-
master. He was for a time ensign of Captain Roanes' company of Dick's battalion. (See petition
of Thomas Carpenter for a pension.)
Thomas Carpenter married Mary Tonkin.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter):
71. Samuel, born Jan. 6, 1775, died April 16, 1792.
72. Edward, born June 4, 1777; died March 13, 1813; married Sept. 5, 1799, Sarah Strat-
TON.
73. Rachel, born Oct. 23, 1782; d. y. Oct. 7, 1784.
26. William Carpenter^ (Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. i. 1754; died Jan. 12, 1837; was a
prominent and consistent member of the religious Society of Friends, an
intelligent and influential citizen, respected and esteemed by the community
in which he lived. He married (i) May 29, 1782, Elizabeth Wyatt,
daughter of Bartholomew Wyatt, of Salem, N. J., bom Nov. 9, 1764, died
Jan. 4, 1790; and married (2) Dec. 2, 1801, Mary Redman, daughter of
John Redman, bom Jan. i, 1779, died 1846.
60
THH lAKI'IrMEK HuL -H. LAKl'I^M h R ^ LANDINU, X. J.
Built by Thomas Carpenter about 1790
'^^t Carpenter ^amil^
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Carpenter) :
74. Mary Wy-att, born June 3, 1783; died May 29, 1836; married April 22, 1800, James
Hunt, of Pennsylvania.
75. Hannah, born May 27, 1785; d. y. Nov. 30, 1785.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Carpenter):
76. William, born Oct. 21, 1802; died April 13, 1889; married (i) April 6, 1827, Hannah
Scull, died April i, 1828, daughter of Gideon Scull, of Salem Co., N. J.; married
(2) Phebe Warren, d. s. p.
77. John Redman, born April 16, 1804; died Dec. 21, 1833, unmarried.
78. Rachel Redman, born April 30, 1807; died Aug. 16, 1851; married Dec. 6, 1826,
Charles Sheppard, son of Thomas Sheppard.
79. Hannah, born Jan. 14, 1809; died Sept. 9, 1810.
80. Samuel Preston, born Jan. 26, 1812; died Aug. 23, 1897; married (i) Nov. 8, 1837,
Hannah H. Acton, born Oct. 2, 1816, died Dec. 30, 1851; married (2) Sarah Shep-
pard, daughter of Thomas Sheppard.
27. Marg.^ret C.^rpenter^ (Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 26, 1756; died Oct. 3, 1821; mar-
ried Dec. 30, 1776, James Mason Woodnutt, of Salem, N. J., bom
Dec. 21, 1755, died June, 4 i8og, son of Jonathan Woodnutt and Sarah
Mason.
ISSUE (surnamed Woodnutt):
81. Sarah, born Nov. 28, 1777; died Jan. 9, 1820, unmarried.
82. Thomas Mason, born July 30, 1782; died Dec. 19, 1816, d. s. p.
83. Hannah, bom Jan. 16, 1780; married Clement Acton.
84. Jonathan, born Oct. 12, 1784; married (i) May Goodwin, (2) Sarah Dennis.
85. Preston, born Jan. 24, 1787; married Rachel Goodwin. He died Aug. 20, 1820.
86. Elizabeth, born Sept. 18, 1789; married Morris H.\ll, of Salem Co., N. J.
87. William, born April i, 1792; unmarried; died Dec. 13, 1862, in Philadelphia. He
returned from Cincinnati, where he went in 1815 and engaged in dry goods
business.
88. Margaret C, born Aug. 16, 1794; married William J. Shinn.
89. Mary, born March 22, 1797; married Benjamin Newlin, of Pennsylvania.
90. Martha, W., born Sept. 26, 1799; died May 31, 1868; married Joshua Reeve, of Salem
Co., N. J.
30. Martha Carpenter^ (Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 19, 1760; died July 26, 1844; married 1788,
Joseph Reeves, of Salem Co., N. J., born Sept. 25, 1756, died March
18, 1820,
ISSUE (surnamed Reeves):
91. Samuel, born Jan. 2, 1790; died Dec. 30, 1872; married Achsah Stratton, d. s. p.
92. Milicent, born Aug. 31, 1792; married Joseph Owen, d s. p.
93. Thomas Carpenter, born Jan. 21, 1795; died Aug. 24, 1814.
94. Mary, born May 16, 1797; died unmarried.
95. Joseph, born Sept. 8. 1801; died unmarried.
61
Cl)t Carpenter family
32. Benjamin Shoemaker^ (Samuel Shoemaker^ Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Jan. 9, 1746; died Sept. 4, 1808; son of
Samuel Shoemaker and Hannah Carpenter; married May 18, 1773, Eliza-
beth Warner, daughter of Edward Warner and Anna Coleman, sister of
his father's second wife; she died before Dec. 8, 1823.
ISSUE (svRNAMED Shoemaker) :
96. Edward Warner, born July 22, 1775; d. s. p.
97. Anna, bom March 27, 1777; married (i) May 5, 1796, Robert Morris, son of Robert
Morris, "the financier of the Revolution;" (2) Nov. 3, 1823, Francis Bloodgood,
clerk of N. Y. Supreme Court and Mayor of Albany.
98. Samuel, bom June 14, 1778; graduated A.B. Univ. of Pa., attomey-at-law; d. s. p. Nov.
28, 1822.
99. Benjamin, bom Sept. 27, 1780; d. s. p.
43. Sarah Mary Carpenter^ (Thomas Carpenter\ Samuel, 3d',
Samuel, 2d^, Samuel'), bom in Jamaica, Dec. 27, 1771; died Feb. 18, 1843;
married (i) Kenneth MacLean, of St. Andrews Parish, Jamaica, who
died before May ig, 1800, ensign, lieutenant, and captain in St. Andrews
regiment of foot; married (2), prior to Oct. 2, 1805, William Tarrant,
who died March 18, 1825, comet and lieutenant in the Kingston militia,
vestryman in Port Royal, buried in Kingston Parish churchyard.
ISSUE (surnamed MacLean) — First Marriage:
100. Mary Ann, died young.
ISSUE (surnamed Tarrant) — Second Marriage;
loi. Ann, bom 1802; died Feb. 11, 1822, on the eve of her wedding.
102. William, Jr., bom April 27, 1803; died 1863; a physician of Vere Clarendon; married
(i) HuTCHiNS; married (2) Mary Jackson. No issue.
103. Jane Wallace, born June 16, 1807; died Aug. 19, 1807; buried in Kingston Parish
churchyard.
104. Sophia, born 1809; died Jan., 1S64; married Rutledge.
46. Samuel William Carpenter^ (Thomas Carpenter\ Samuel, 3d^
Samuel, 2d=, Samuel '), born Oct. 11, 1775, in Jamaica; died Oct. 18, 18 14;
married Mary Agnes; ensign, lieutenant, and Captain St. Andrews regi-
ment of foot, vestryman St. Andrews, assistant judge and magistrate St.
Andrews.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter);
105. Ann, bom 1802; died Sept. 9, 18 19.
48. Nancy Ann Carpenter-' (Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel, 3d^
Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom 1779, in Jamaica; died in Edinburgh, May
18, 1843; married (i) March 14, 1795, Robert Clark, of England, died
62
Ci^c Carpenter family
Nov. 14, 1798, son of Commodore Sir Robert Clark, grandson of Gov.
Allured Clark, Governor of Jamaica in 1789; married (2) Tarrant,
who died s. p. before July 16, 1814; married (3) George Glendexxing,
of Scotland, bom 1777, died May 17, 1848, buried at Berwick, Scot.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ClARK) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
106. Thomas Milboirne, born Feb. 28, 1796, in England; died Dec. 28, 1855; married Dec.
26, 1842, at Kingston, Jamaica, Elizabeth Hall, born 1821, died April 5, 1882,
of cholera.
ISSUE (sURNAMED GlENDENNING) — THIRD MARRIAGE:
107. Ann Woods, born 1815; died Aug. 26, 1858, in Berwick, Scot., unmarried.
108. Hannah Moore Smith, bom August, 1819; died March 14, 1831.
109. Robert Witton, born Aug. 4, 1821; died Oct. 3, 1876, at Broomdykes, Berwickshire;
married Jan. 16, 1849, Catherine Elizabeth Edgar, bom March 30, 1829, died
April 5, 1882.
49. Hanxah Moore Carpexter^ (Thomas Carpenter'', Samuel, 3d',
Samuel, 2d-, Samuel',) bom March 12, 1782, in Jamaica; died Sept. 22,
1846; married Sept. 7, 1799, Robert Smith, of Scotland, bom April 18,
1 77 1, died Aug. i, 1851.
He held the following positions: ensign, quartermaster, and lieutenant, Kingston regiment of
foot, fire warden of Kingston 1805-1812, common councillor 1809, city treasurer 1810, vestryman
of St. Andrews 1813, assistant judge of Common Pleas St. Andrews 1837, church warden St. An-
drews. He is described in his will as "Gentleman." Hann.\h Moore Carpenter and her hus-
band Robert Smith are both buried in Half Way Tree churchyard, with their son David and his
wife.
ISSUE (sfRNAMED Smith):
no. William, born May 19, 1801; merchant in Jamaica; died in London, Feb. 4, 1887;
Married (i) Feb. 23, 1825, AnnLunan, born 1805, died Dec. II, 1825, (2) July 24,
1833, Frances Haigh, who died Oct. 29, 1837, (3) Sept. 6, 1846, Catherine Bird,
nee BiRTLEs, bomMay2i, 1806, died Dec. 29, 1855; (4) Oct. 4, 1 871, Rachel Mary
Allum, died Oct. 9, 1900.
111. Thomas, born April 10, 1803; died Feb. i, 1810.
112. Ann, born July 27, 1805; died March 30, 1864; married May 19, 1824, lsA.\c McCoR-
kell, M.D., born May 21, 1795, died Oct. 10, 1831.
113. Hannah, born March 21, 1807; d. y. Nov. 24, 1810.
114. Robert, born March 31, 1809; died Nov. 13, 1841 ; married July 21, 1840, Ann Fother-
gill. No issue.
115. R.\chel, born April 6, 181 1; d. y. Aug. 5, 181 1.
116. D.wid, bom Dec. 8, 1812; died Feb. 6, 1869; married Aug. 8, 1850, Eliza Angus
Allison.
117. Eleanor, born Aug. 4, 1814; died April 30, 1892; married Dec. 8. 1840, Francis
Harris.
118. Jane, born June 19, 1816; died Feb. 22. 1821; buried at "Fair Hill" plantation.
119. Elizabeth Browne, born March i, 1819; died Oct., 1891; married Feb. 5, 1840,
Thomas Augustus Cargill.
63
Ci^e Carpenter family
120. James, born Dec. 13, 1820; died March 17, 1857. Engineer. With his brothers Wil-
ham and David built the Jamaica Railway. He afterwards built the Demerara
Railway. Died at Blue Hole, St. Dorothy, Jamaica; buried in Somerset chapel
yard, Old Harbour.
52. Ann Carpenter^ (Thomas Carpente^^ Samuel Carpenter, 3d',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom May 3, 1783, in Jamaica;
died 1854; married Oct. 4, 1800, James William Longman.
He was a captain in the British army; distinguished himself at the battle of Waterloo, and
is said to have been the first to carry to England the tidings of the victory. His death was finally
caused by wounds received in this conflict.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Longman) :
121. James William, born Dec. 26, 1801; died April 13, 1807.
55. John Ellet* (Hannah Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Feb. 3, 1769, in Salem, N. J.;
died May 10, 1824; married (i) 1792, Mary Smith, sister of James Smith,
of Mannington, Salem Co., N. J.; (2) Sarah English.
John Smith and Susannah his wife arrived at Salem, N. J., from England, in April, 1685.
They were members of the Society of Friends. He died in 1724, on a plantation called "Hedge-
field," containing 1 160 acres. The deed recites, "Grant of Charles H to the Duke of York of the
Province of Nova Cssaria; from him to John Fenwick of the estate in question, thence to Samuel
Hedge, and from him to John Smith," who by his will, dated Oct. 23, 1722, devised the same to his
sons John, Joseph, and William, and his daughter Elizabeth. Joseph Smith, son of John Smith,
2d, married Sarah Bassett, their son William married Sarah Chamless, and their daughter Mary,
sister of the late James Smith of Mannington, married John Ellet.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Ellet) — FirSt Marriage:
122. Hannah Carpenter, born Nov. 22, 1793; died April 20, 1862; married (i) in 1813,
George Wishart Smith, of Virginia, who died in 1821; married (2) Joseph E.
Brown, who died in 1844.
123. Maria Chamless, died unmarried.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ElLET) — SECOND MARRIAGE :
124. Henrv Thomas, born March 8, 1812; married (i) Rebecca Champney Seeley; mar-
ried (2) Kate S. Coleman.
125. Sarah English, died unmarried.
126. John R., married Jeane Dobson, of Philadelphia.
127. Joseph Reeve.
No other records of dates.
57. William Ellet^ (Hannah Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born July 3, 1775, died July 12, 1836,
in New York, where he was a prominent citizen; married Elizabeth
Taggert.
64
C]^e Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Ellet) :
128. Sarah Ann, died unmarried; resided many years in the family of Dr. James S. Carpen-
ter, at Pottsville, Pa., and was greatly beloved and admired.
129. William H., graduated A.B. Columbia College. M.D. Rutgers College 1828, professor
of chemistry in Columbia CoUege 1835, and of physics in the College of South Caro-
lina; died Jan. 26, 1859; married Elizabeth Fries Lummis, daughter of Dr. Wm.
N. Lummis, of Sodus, N. J., a lady of extraordinary intellectual ability, one of the
most popular and voluminous writers of America.
130. Charles, resided some years in California, returned to New York in 1859, where he
died in 1868.
58. Charles Ellet^ (Hannah Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter^ Samuel
Carpenter, 2d", Samuel Carpenter'), born March 4, 1777; died 1847; mar-
ried, 1801, Mary Israel, daughter of Israel Israel, formerly sheriff of
the County of Philadelphia; resided in Bucks County; his wife survived
him many years; died Nov. 3, 1870, aged 91.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
131. Hannah, died Dec. 19, 1847; married George C. Hale.
132. Charles Ellet, born Jan. i, 1810, at Penn's Manor, Bucks Co., Pa.; died June 21,
1862, from wounds in the battle of Memphis; married Elvira A. Daniels, of Lynch-
burg, Va.
133. Adaline, died before March 26, 1822.
134. Isr.\el C, died before March 26, 1822.
135. Martha, died before March 26, 1822.
136. Margaretta, died before March 26, 1822.
137. Mary, married James Bailey; d. s. p. Nov. 8, 1834.
138. Sarah R., died before March 26, 1822.
139. Israel F., died Oct. 19, 1823.
140. John Israel, married (i) Laura Scarett; (2) Mary Skillman.
141. Elizabeth.
142. Edward C, of Bunker Hill, 111., graduate M.D.; married Lydia Little, of New Jersey.
143. Alfred W., colonel and brigadier-general U. S. volunteers; married (i) Sarah Jane
Roberts, of Philadelphia, who died Oct. 8, 1875; (2) Abigail Roberts.
63. Rachel Carpenter Ellet^ (Hannah Carpenter'', Preston Car-
penter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Sept. 12, 1780,
died 1855; married James Wainwright, of Maryland. She was a dis-
tinguished minister of the Friends, was present and preached at the
funeral of Thomas Carpenter of Carpenter's Landing.
ISSUE (surnamed Wainwright):
144. William J., married Sara Church, of New Jersey ; died 1869; merchant of Philadelphia.
145. Thomas B., merchant of Pittsburg; married Emily W.\tson, who died before her hus-
band.
146. James Ellet, born, Easton, Md., Oct. 20, 1815; married Mary Delancy, of Dela-
ware, in Philadelphia, March 25, 1847.
No other records of dates.
[5I 65
Cljc Carpenter family
65. Hannah Allen^ (Hannah Carpente^^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), daughter of Jedediah Allen and
Hannah Carpenter EUet, married James Smith, of Mannington.
ISSUE (SURNAMED SmITH):
147. Sarah Ann, born March 3, 1809; married Dr. David M. Davis, of Woodstown, N. J.,
May 7, 1833.
148. Mary, born April, 1812; died unmarried.
66. Preston Carpenter Firth^ (Elizabeth Carpenter\ Preston
Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 26.^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 25,
1769; died Oct. 4, 1835; married Hannah Gibbs, March 20, 1795, bom
Sept, 14, 1767, daughter of Lucas and Elizabeth Gibbs.
ISSUE (SURNAMED FiRTH):
149. Lucas Smith, bom Nov. 8, 1795; died unmarried.
150. Maria Carpenter, bom March 5, 1797; died Nov. 26, 1858; married Joseph West,
died Dec. 5, 1879.
151. Ezra Gibbs, bom Sept. 20, 1798; died unm.arried.
152. Hannah Jones, bom Oct. 14, 1799; married Rowt.and Evans, of Philadelphia.
153. Elizabeth, bom Sept. 22, 1804; died June 11, 1805.
154. Sarah, bora April 5, 1810; died Dec. 23, 1870, at Taylorville, 111.; married March 26,
1833, Richard Powell, of Taylorville, 111., who died Sept. 11, 1875.
67. John Firth* (EHzabeth Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 28, 1771; resided in Salem
Co., N. J.; married March 23, 1795, Ann Thompson, of Salem, N. J.,
daughter of Thomas Thompson and his wiie Rebecca Hedge. He died
June 28, 1819; she died May i, 1842.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Firth):
155. Hannah Hedge, bom Nov. 12, 1797; died 1874; married Joel Z. Reynolds.
156. Elizabeth Carpenter, born July 13, 1800; died unmarried, April 30, 1888.
157. Thomas Thompson, bom Nov. 20, 1805; died July 22, 1881; married Oct. i, 1838,
Ann Jane Robb, born March 15, 1814, died May 21, 1882.
158. John, born May 31, 1808; died Dec. 3, 1843; married Ann Ashbridge; d. s. p.
159. Samuel Hedge, born July 11, 1812; died in North Carolina, Dec. 2, i860.
68. Samuel Firth* (Elizabeth Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Sam-
uel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 14, 1773; married Mary
Givins, of South Carolina; removed to South Carolina.
ISSUE (SURNAMED FiRTH):
160. Sarah.
161. Caroline.
162. Mary, married Phillip Givins and left four children.
No other records.
66
Cl)c Carpenter jfamtl^
69. Thomas Firth^ (Elizabeth CarpenterS Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d=, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 14, 1776; died April 13,
1 86 1, unmarried.
He was a member of the firm of Jones, Oakford & Co., a large East India importing house in
Philadelphia, from which he retired with a handsome fortune. He was a director of the Schuyl-
kill Navigation Co. and closely identified with the early history and development of that corpora-
tion. Upon his final resignation, the directors presented him with a beautiful silver vase with an
appropriate inscription in testimony of their appreciation of his long and valuable services. He
resided during the latter years of his life with his niece Mrs. Hannah RejTiolds, on Walnut below
Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
He was distinguished for his extensive and varied information, pleasing address, genial man-
ners, and extraordinary conversational gifts. A faithful friend and a frequent visitor among the
members of his family, by whom he was greatly beloved and lamented.
70. Hannah Firth^ (Elizabeth Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Sam-
uel Carpenter, id-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 26, 1778; died Jan. 24,
1854; married April 20, 1797, Isaac Cooper Jones, a prominent merchant
of the firm of Jones, Oakford & Co., bom Dec. 4, 1769, died Jan. 26, 1865,
in his 96th year, son of Aquila Jones and Elizabeth Cooper his wife.
She was a bright, intelligent woman, possessing many rare and attractive personal gifts. A
highly esteemed member of the Society of Friends, active in religious charities and good works
among the poor.
ISSUE (SURNAMED JONES):
163. Samuel Tonkins, born Jan. 27, 1798, in New York; married (i) Sarah Margaret
Thomas, (2) Martha Thomas, sister of Sarah, who died May i, 1900.
164. Sarah, bom July 14, 1799; died July 20, 1799.
165. Aquila, M.D., born Jan. 8, 1800; died unmarried, May 23, 1861; grad. M.D. (Univ.
of Pa.).
166. Edward Carpenter, born Jan. 11, 1802; died young.
167. Lydia, born Oct. 24, 1804; died Feb. 19, 1878; married June 8, 1826, Caspar Wistar,
M.D., a well-known physician of Philadelphia, bom 1801, died April 4, 1867.
168. Franklin Cooper, bom March 27, 1807, in Philadelphia; died Jan. 26, 1896, un-
married.
169. Mary Carpenter, bom April 20, 1809; died unmarried, April 29, 1851.
170. William Firth, born July 3, 181 1, in Philadelphia; died May 21, 1892, unmarried.
171. Isaac Cooper, Jr., born Jan. 30, 1814, in Germantown, Philadelphia; died Nov. 3,
1895; married May 13, 1840, Sarah Whitall Woodruff.
172. Hannah E., bom April 4, 1819; died March 21, 1893; married Lloyd Pearsall Smith,
late librarian of the Philadelphia Library', died July 2, 1886, d. s. p.
72. Edward Carpenter^ (Thomas Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 4, 1777, on the
Josiah Miller farm belonging to his grandfather, situated near the Salem
County almshouse, in Salem County, N. J. He received a good English
education and with excellent business qualifications possessed a taste for
reading and books. He married Sept. 5, 1799, Sarah Stratton, daughter
67
€^\:^t Carpenter family
of Dr. James Stratton and his wife Anna Harris, of Swedesboro, Gloucester
Co., N. J., and commenced housekeeping in the house now belonging to
George Tonkin, one of the children and heirs at law of William C. Tonkin,
at Carpenter's Landing. This house was built by his father for the newly
married couple. It stands in the forks of the roads leading to Barnes-
borough and Mullica Hill, directly in front of the old Carpenter mansion.
His father was then engaged in active business with Colonel Thomas Heston, in partnership
under the firm name of Heston & Carpenter, Colonel Heston residing at Glassborough and Thomas
Carpenter at Carpenter's Landing. The death of Colonel Heston dissolved the firm. Thomas
Carpenter retired from business and was succeeded by his son. The new house, store, and ad-
jacent land were sold to John and William C. Tonkin.
Edward Carpenter removed to Glassborough, where he devoted himself with energy and
intelligence to the prosecution of the business of manufacturing glassware. He was taken ill of
typhus fever on his way home from Philadelphia, and died at his father's house in Carpenter's
Landing, in the midst of his successful career, on the 13th of March, 1813.
He was about five feet ten inches high, erect, active, vigorous, with dark complexion, dark
hazel eyes, brown hair, and handsome presence. A miniature painted while a very young man, the
only portrait extant, is in the possession of Mrs. Malcolm Lloyd, of Philadelphia, a granddaughter.
Sarah Stratton Carpenter, wife of Edward Carpenter, was born Sept. 30, 1781. in the
brick house now occupied by the family of John Welsh in South Swedesboro. She was educated
under the care and instruction of Rev. John Croes, afterwards Bishop of the Diocese of New Jer-
sey, who was rector of Trinity Church, Swedesboro, for twelve years. To finish her education,
she was sent to Philadelphia and lived in the family of Mr. Charles French, half brother to her
stepmother, who resided on Front Street above Arch. She married Edward Carpenter on Sept.
5, 1799, and survived her husband many years. After the death of her husband she removed to
the village of Woodbury, and resided there about eight years. On the death of her mother-in-law,
Mary Carpenter, August 5, 1822. she broke up her establishment and removed with her children
to the home of her father-in-law at Carpenter's Landing, where she remained until his death in
1847. The remaining years of her life were passed with her children. Her eyes were blue; hair
brown, very luxuriant, and never turned gray. A good figure, tall, erect, graceful, quiet, dignified,
with a captivating manner and possessing extraordinary powers of conversation. She died at the
residence of her son Edward Carpenter, 2d, 317 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, on the 12th day
of February, 1852.
Both Edward and Sarah Carpenter lie in the old grave-yard of Trinity Church, Swedes-
boro, where a handsome monument marks the spot.
Edward Carpenter was in 1797 commissioned a captain of the ist Battalion, ist Regiment,
Gloucester Co. militia. The commission is signed by Richard Howell, Governor of New Jersey,
who came originally from Delaware.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CaRPENTER) :
173. Thomas Preston, born April 19, 1804; died March 20, 1876; married Nov. 27, 1839,
Rebecca Hopkins.
174. Mary Tonkin, bom Sept. 14, 1805; died May 3, 1893; married March 24, 1830, Rich-
ard Washington Howell.
175. James Str.^tton, M.D., born Oct. 18, 1807; died Jan. 31, 1872; married Oct. 12. 1832,
Camilla Julia Sanderson.
176. Samuel Tonkin, born Nov. 25, 1810; died Dec. 6, 1864; married (i) May 26, 1841,
Frances Champlain, died Jan. 4, 1845; married (2) Emilie D. Thompson.
177. Edward, 2d, born May 17, 1813; died March 4, 1889; married Nov. 16, 1837, Anna
^L\ria Howev, born Jan. l, 1818, died May 16, 1883.
68
EDWARD CARPENTER, 1ST
(1777-1S13)
From a miniature in the possession of tbe family
Cl^c Carpenter family
THE STRATTON FAMILY.
The Stratton Family, to which Sarah Stratton, who married Edward Carpenter, be-
longed, is derived from Puritan ancestors who emigrated from Maidstone in the County of Kent,
on the east bank of the River Medway, about thirty miles southeast of the City of London, although
there is reason to believe that the family was originally located in Suffolk County, England They
settled at East Hampton, Long Island, upon lands purchased from the Indians for their benefit,
in 1648, by Theophilus Eaton, Governor of the Colony of New Haven, and Edward Hopkins,
Governor of the Colony of Connecticut, who assigned the same to them, in 165 1, for £30 8s. 4d.
Nine original settlers arrived in 1648. Of these the first six came from Lynn, Mass., and the
name of John Stretton (from whose brother Richard this branch of the family is descended) is the
fifth on the list. These nine soon were joined by twenty-four others, among whom was Richard,
and the settlement grew and prospered. Both Richard and John Stretton lived on the west side
of the main street, and John was the most wealthy man of the colonists, except three, being rated
at £270 6s. 8d., his family consisting of three persons.
Richard Stratton left four sons and one daughter, Richard, Jr., Thomas. Isaac, Benjamin,
and Elizabeth. The descent is through Benjamin. His son Benjamin Stratton, 2d, born Sept. 19,
1701, died July 20, 1751, married Nov. 26, 1723, Abigail Preston, daughter of Levi Preston, of
Salem, Mass. Benjamin and Abigail Stratton removed in 1723 to Fairfield, Cumberland Co.,
New Jersey. They had eleven children. Of these only four married and left descendants, — viz.,
Jonathan, Levi, John, and Benjamin, 3d.
'■ Jonathan Stratton, with whose descendants we are not interested.
"■ Levi Stratton {son of Benjamin Stratton, 2d, and Abigail Preston), born at Fairfield, N. J.,
March 21, 1743; married Abigail Harris.
Issue (surnamed Stratton):
' Sarah, married Reuben Buck and had issue.
- Daniel Powell, born Dec. 6, 1784; died June 6, 1840; married, first, March 30, 1808,
Jane Buck, daughter of Joseph Buck, who died Feb. 21, 1816.
Issue (surnamed Stratton):
' Edward, born April 18, 1809; d. y. Aug. 27, 1809.
^ James, born Aug. 10, 1810; graduated at Princeton, became a Presbyterian
clergyman; married April 12, 1838, Elizabeth R- Floyd, of South Caro-
lina.
Issue (surnamed Stratton):
' Wallace Howard, born at Eufaula, Ala., April 26, 1839; died Aug.
3' 1873; graduated at Oakland College, Presbyterian minister.
' Mary Clay, died in infancy.
■■' Teresa Hunter, died in infancy.
* Charles Creighton, died in infancy.
' Eugene Floyd, born in 1843; killed in the siege of Vicksburg, 1863.
'i William McLane. born, Portsmouth, in 1846; died ; graduate
Centennary, La. Presbyterian minister in 1875.
'James, Jr., born in 1849; married 1874, Ida McClelland, of Jack-
son, and had issue.
* Henry V., born in Washington, N. C, 1851; graduate Centennary
College, La. ; died .
' Robert, born March 30, 181 2; d. y. Aug. 16, 1812.
■* Daniel, born Sept. 28, 1814; died Aug. 24, 1866; graduated at Princeton and
became a Presbyterian clergyman; married Eleanor Hancock Oct. 10,
1837-
69
Cl^c Carpenter family
Issue (surnamed Stratton) — ist Marriage:
' Morris Hancock, born 1838 at Newbern, N. C; graduated at Prince-
ton; married June, 1876, Miss Smith, daughter of Horace Smith,
died 1877; residing in Salem, N. J.; issue, Morris H. Stratton, Jr.
'Daniel Powell, born Sept. 19, 1839; in 1867 located at Stockton,
Missouri; in 1886 elected circuit judge; in 1866 married Bell
Barnes and had issue.
' Henry, died in infancy.
^ Eleanor, died in infancy.
'John V., died in infancy
Daniel Powell Stratton married, secondly, Sept. 31, 1817, Maria Stratton Fithian,
widow of Erkurions Beatty Fithian, M.D , daughter of Dr. James Stratton and
Mary Creighton, of Swedesboro, N. J.
Issue (surnamed Stratton) — 2d Marriage:
' Edward Carpenter, born Sept. 29, 1818; d. y. Dec. 8, 1818.
2 Sarah, born Feb. 7, 1820; d. y. Oct. 28, 1820.
'Harriet Fithian, born March 23, 1822; died Aug. i, 1872, unmarried.
* Maria Creighton, born Aug. 7, 1824; died Oct. 11, 1859, unmarried.
' Hannah Giles, born April 8, 1826, d. y. March 18, 1827.
« Frances, born Aug. 16, 1828; died Sept. 6, 1848.
'" John Stratton {son of Benjamin Stratton, 2d), born at Fairfield, N. J., Nov. 10, 1747; married
April 8, 1775, Eleanor Leake, daughter of Nathan Leake, a son of Recompense Leake,
who came from Long Island to Deerfield, N. J., in 1732.
Issue (surnamed Stratton):
'Elizabeth, born April 24, 1776; d. y. Sept., 1777
'John Leake, born Feb. 23, 1778, in Deerfield, Cumberland Co., N. J.; died Aug. 17,
1845; married (i) May 5, 1803, Anna Stratton, born Dec. 12, 1782, died May 15,
1810; married (2) Dec. 26, 1816, Ann Newbold, died April 18, 1838. (Vide post.)
' Gilbert, born Feb. 6, 1781 ; died 1807.
' Nathan Leake, born Jan. 31, 1786; married 1815, Hannah Buck. {Vide post.)
- John Leake Stratton (vide supra), son of John Stratton and Eleanor Leake, born Feb.
23, 1778, in Deerfield, Cumberland Co., N. J., married, first, May 5, 1803, Anna
Stratton, daughter of Dr. James Stratton and Anna Harris, born Dec. 12, 1782,
died May 15, 1810. He graduated M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. After a
short residence in the city of Burlington, he settled in Mount Holly, N. J., where he
became a prominent and successful physician. Died Aug. 17, 1845.
Issue (surnamed Stratton) — First Marriage:
1 Benjamin Harris, M.D., born Feb., 1804; died Dec. 29, 1875; married, 1829,
Emeline Whitall, daughter of Samuel Whitall and Lydia Newbold, of
Georgetown, D. C, born 1807, died March, 1885. Dr. Benjamin H.
Stratton settled in Mount Holly, succeeded his father in his practice
and became a popular physician.
Issue (surnamed Stratton):
' Anna H., born July 29, 1832; married Sept. 29, 1853, Dr. Charles
Kingsbury, of Philadelphia; died .
= Mary Virginia, born Sept. 29, 1833; married Alesso Mario; issue,
one son, Alesso Mario, died young.
Cl^c Carpenter family
Dr. John Leake Stratton married, secondly, Dec. 26, 1816, Ann Newbold, daughter
of Daniel Newbold and Rachel his wife, died April 13, 1838.
Issue (surnamed Stratton)— Second Marriage:
1 John Leake Newbold, born Nov. 27, 1817; graduated A.B. at Princeton
College; admitted to the bar, served one term as representative in Congress,
a well-known lawyer in Mount Holly; married Sept. 14, 1842, Caroline
E. Newbold, daughter of James Newbold and Lydia Earle, who died
Nov. 6. 1897.
Issue (surnamed Stratton):
'James Newbold, born Aug. 26, 1845; died Dec. 3, 1886; graduated
A.B. at Princeton College; admitted to the bar, a popular lawyer
and much admired for his genial manners and many estimable
traits.
2 Louisa, born Nov. i, 1849; married June 4, 1874. William D. Weth-
erill, born Nov., 1846, died Feb., 1887.
Issue (surnamed Wetherill):
'John Stratton, born May 18, 1875; died Dec. 18, 1896.
'Maud Wilbur, bom Aug. 30, 1876; married Oct. 23, 1901,
John Blake Slack.
Issue (surnamed Slack):
' John Blake, Jr., born Feb. 22, 1902.
2 Louisa Wetherill, born Sept. 30, 1908.
Nathan Leake Stratton, son of John Stratton and Eleanor Leake, born Jan. 31, 1786,
at Deerfield, N. J.; removed to Bridgeton, N. J., about 1806; died Feb. II, 1862;
engaged in an extensive mercantile business with Daniel P. Stratton and John Buck;
married March 7, 1815, Hannah Buck, daughter of Joseph Buck, of Bridgeton;
she died Feb. 10, 1854. They had 12 children. Of these,
' Joseph Buck Stratton, the oldest child, was born Dec. 24, 1815, at Bridgeton;
graduated at Princeton College 1833; studied law and was admitted to the
bar 1837. In 1843 became a Presbyterian minister and was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Natchez, Miss. In April, 1894, he resigned
this charge. In 1856 he received the degree of D.D. from Princeton College.
Married (1) Oct. 4, 1844, Mary Vanuxem Smith, daughter of Nathan
Smith, of Philadelphia, born Aug. 8, 1819, died Dec. 22, 1848, at Natchez;
married (2), at Natchez, Nov. 16, 1852, Caroline Matilda, daughter of
Austin Williams and Caroline M. Routh, of Natchez.
Issue — First Marriage:
' Sidney V. Stratton, born Aug. 8, 1845.
• 2 Mary Louisa Stratton, born April 25, 1847; died Oct. 7, 1863, at
Bridgeton.
Issue — Second Marriage:
' Joseph Buck Stratton, Jr., born Oct. 15, 1853; died Sept. 16, 1888,
at Natchez; married April 18, 1883, Ruth Audley Britton;
had 3 children.
71
C^c Carpenter family
^ Charles Preston Stratton, son of Nathan Leake Stratton and Hannah
Buck, born in Bridgeton, N. J., June l8, 1828; graduated at Princeton Col-
lege 1848; studied law with Judge L. Q. C. Elmer, of Bridgeton, admitted
to the bar 1852; removed in 1853 to Camden, N. J.; in 1872 he was elected
a judge of Camden County; married in 1856 Clara Cooper, of Trenton,
N. J., who died Jan. 3, 1910; he died in 1884.
Issue:
' Clara Cooper Stratton, married Thomas L. Perot, of Philadel-
phia, and had issue.
"^ Preston Stratton, married Rose McLaughlin and had issue.
' Anna Ruth Stratton.
< Richard Cooper Stratton.
" Benjamin Stratton, 3D (son of Benjamin Stratton, 2d, and Abigail Preston), born March 21,
1731; died March 20, 1759; married Oct. 9, 1752, Sarah Austin, of Boston, Mass., born
July 26, 1730, died Nov. i, 1804; he was a farmer and lived on Jones Island in Cumberland
County, N. J.; died at twenty-eight years of age. His widow married, secondly, Thomas
Ogden and left issue by the second marriage. (See her will in the Carpenter papers.)
Issue — First Marriage (surnamed Stratton);
' Benjamin, born Oct. 3, 1753; died in infancy.
2 Sarah, born Oct. 3, 1753; died in infancy.
'James, born Aug. 20, 1755: died March 29, 1812 (vide post).
James Stratton, born Aug. 20, 1755, studied with Dr. Isaac Watts Harris, of Pitts-
grove, graduated, M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania, and became a distinguished
and successful physician, president of the Medical Society of New Jersey, surgeon in the
1st Regiment Gloucester County militia, etc. He rented from Thomas Clarke, and re-
sided upon, a farm near Clarksboro (afterwards owned and occupied by the family of
Joseph V. Clarke), which he managed at the same time while engaged in the practice of
his profession. After a few years, he removed from this farm to the more eligible loca-
tion at Swedesboro, and established himself upon the property which he purchased,
situated on the north side of Raccoon Creek, where he built a large brick mansion, after-
wards called "Stratton Hall," in which he continued to reside until his death, March 29,
1812. This last-mentioned property remained in the possession and occupancy of the
family until after the death of Governor Stratton in 1859. Dr. Stratton was active, en-
terprising, intelligent, dignified, with polished manners and a handsome presence. He
was a skilful physician, a member of the Episcopal Church, and, although his practice
extended over a circuit of many miles, was rarely absent from church on Sunday. He was
several times a delegate from Trinity Church, Swedesboro, to the Diocesan Convention
(see records of Trinity Church).
He married, first, July 15, 1779, Anna Harris, daughter of Benjamin Harris, of
Bound Brook, Somerset County, N. J., died Feb. 19, 1783, and buried in Pittsgrove,
N. J., church-yard. It is stated that Benjamin Harris had three daughters, and that upon
the beginning of the Revolutionary War, fortheir better protection, he sent them to Pitts-
grove, in Cumberland County, to reside with their uncle Dr. Isaac Watts Harris, the
preceptor of Dr. James Stratton, who subsequently married Anna Harris. Mercy
Harris married, first, Amos Westcott; married, secondly. Dr. John Thomas Hampton;
and Mr. Loudenslager married the remaining sister.
A daughter of Dr. John T. Hampton and his wife Mercy. Maria Harris Hampton,
born Aug. 9, 1792, in New Jersey, married Francis Enoch Brewster, in New Jersey,
Sept. I, 1814. She died in Philadelphia, Jan. 17, 1853, buried in Woodlands Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
72
Cl)c Carpenter family
Issue (surnamed Brewster):
' Benjamin Harris, born Oct. 14, 1816; died April 4, 1888; graduated A.B.,
College of New Jersey, LL.D., afterwards Attorney-General of the United
States; married, first, Elizabeth von Myrbache de Reinfeldts, Prussia;
married, second, Mary, daughter of Robert J. Walker; he is buried in
Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Issue (surnamed Brewster);
'Benjamin Harris, Jr., born Sept. 9, 1872; married Elizabeth
Baugh, and have issue; residing in Baltimore, Md.
2 Anne Hampton, born Oct. 29, 1818; resided in Rome. Italy; died in Siena,
Italy, April i, 1892, buried in Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Dr. James Stratton married, secondly, Jan i, 1787, Mary Creighton, born Dec.
9, 1762, died April 30, 1847, daughter of Hugh Creighton and Mary French, nie Mc-
Culloch, of Haddonfield, N.J.
Samuel McCulloch, son of John and Elizabeth McCulloch, married Elizabeth Ward,
daughter of George and Hannah Ward. Their children were: Mary, Elizabeth, Hannah,
John, David, and George, of whom David died young. John and George emigrated to
the West. Ehzabeth married Henry Crawford, of Gloucester Co. Hannah married
Judah Inskeep. Mary married, first, (born in 1725) Uriah French (children, Samuel
and Charles); secondly, 1759, she married Hugh Creighton, born Jan. 4, 1723, of Scottish
parents, in the town of Antrim, Ireland, died Dec. 3, 1804, and buried at Swedesboro,
N. J. She died April 8, 1781, buried in Haddonfield, N. J. Their children were: ' James,
born Aug., 1760, - Thomas, both of whom died in infancy; ' Mary, born Dec. 9, 1762,
in Haddonfield. N. J.; married Jan. i, 1787, Dr. James Stratton.
Hugh Creighton kept an inn for many years in Haddonfield, known as the "Indian
King." Mary Creighton, second wife of Dr. James Stratton, survived her husband
many years. She died at Stratton Hall, Swedesboro, on the 30th day of April, 1847, in
the eighty-fifth year of her age, beloved and lamented by all who knew her.
The children of Dr. James Stratton and Anna Harris (ist marriage) were:
' Benjamin Harris, bom April 18, 1780; d. y. Aug. 29, 1795, buried at
Swedesboro.
2 Sarah, born Sept. 30, 1781; died Feb. 12, 1852; married Sept. 5, 1779. Ed-
ward Carpenter, ist {vide supra).
'Anna Harris, born Dec. 12, 1782; died May 15, 1810: married May 5, 1803,
Dr. John L. Stratton, of Mount Holly, N. J.
The children of Dr. James Stratton and Mary Creighton (2d marriage) were:
1 Maria, born Nov. 17, 1789; died April 12, 1857; married, first. May 9, 1812,
E. Beatty Fithian, M.D., who died May 26, i8l6, and left one daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, born Feb. 10, 1813, died Oct. 2, 1822; married, secondly,
Dec. 31, 1817, Daniel Powell Stratton, son of Levi Stratton and Abigail
Harris, born Dec. 6. 1784, died June 6, 1840 {vide supra).
^ James Creighton, born Nov. 16, 1792; d. y. July 26, 1793.
'Samuel Creighton, born May 10, 1794; died Oct. 25, i860; educated at
Rutgers College, New Brunswick; studied for the ministry; ordained
deacon and priest by Bishop Croes, of the Diocese of New Jersey; rector of
the Episcopal Church at Newtown, Conn., Clarksboro, N. J., and other
parishes. He married, first, Nov. 17, 1824, Margaret Shepard Kerr,
born March 27, 1797, died Jan. 10, 1832, daughter of George Kerr and
Sarah Parker, of Accomac County, Va. Rev. Samuel C. Stratton married,
secondly, April 28, 1834, Elizabeth Hood, born Sept. 1792, daughter of
John Hood and Sarah Price, of Philadelphia, died Nov. 29, 1873; no chil-
dren by second marriage.
73
Ci^e Carpenter family
Issue by First Marriage (surnamed Stratton):
' Mary, born Sept. 8, 1825; died Oct. 5, 1886, unmarried; buried at
Swedesboro, N. J.
' Sarah, born Oct. 9, 1827; d. y. July 25, 1829.
^ James, born Nov. 21, 1829; died March 23, 1883; married June 17,
1869, Sarah B. Almy, born Sept. 17, 1829, died Feb. 13, 1906;
left no heirs; buried at Swedesboro, N. J.
'Virginia, born Dec. 21, 1831; d. y. Dec. 31, 1831.
* Heber, born Dec. 21, 1831; d. y. March 27, 1832.
' Charles Creighton, born March 6, 1796; died March 30, 1859, married Feb.
I, 1854, Sarah Taggert, daughter of Joseph Taggert, of Philadelphia,
born 1804, died Sept. 4, 1890.
Charles C. Stratton graduated at Rutgers College, New Bruns-
wick, was a manufacturer, and owned large woollen and flour mills at
Swedesboro. Several times elected a member of the State Legislature (four
terms), twice a representative in the National Congress (25th and 27th),
and was Governor of the State of New Jersey (1844 to 1848), being the first
Governor chosen by the people under the new Constitution. He was also
a captain and lieutenant-colonel in the militia of New Jersey and aide-de-
camp on the staflE of the Governor. He was prominent in the politics of
his State for many years, and respected for his good judgment and un-
wavering integrity and as a consistent member of the Episcopal Church.
His house was the resort of many friends and famed for its cordial hospi-
tality. He was interred in the cemetery of Trinity Church, Swedesboro,
and left no children. His widow, Sarah Stratton, died Sept. 4, 1890,
and was interred beside her husband,
s Harriet, born Jan. 4, 1798; died May 20, 1850; married Nov. 12, 1817, Dr.
Joseph Fithian, son of Amos Fithian and Rachel Leake, of Cedarville,
N. J. No children by first marriage. Dr. Fithian married, secondly,
Hester Cattell and had issue.
» Isabella, born July 10, 1799; died July i, 1847; married Feb. 20, 1817, Ben-
jamin Matlack Howey, son of Isaac Howey and Abigail Matlack, born
Jan. 18, 1792; died July 4, 1840. [Vide post.)
' Frances, born March 24, 1802; died Feb. 2, 1890; buried at Swedesboro, N. J.
'Abigail, born Jan. 9, 1804; died April 27, 1805; buried at Swedesboro, N. J.
Benjamin M. Howey, who married Isabella Stratton {vide supra),
in his early youth served an apprenticeship in a wholesale grocery store in
Philadelphia. He possessed good business quaUfications, but, his tastes
being in favor of agricultural pursuits, he abandoned his mercantile pros-
pects, and purchased from his brothers and sisters their respective in-
terests in the home farm upon which his father and grandfather had resided
and where he was born, situated on the north bank of Oldman's Creek,
in Gloucester County, N. J., subsequently known by the name of "Pleasant
Meadows." This farm, enlarged by subsequent purchases to more than
four hundred acres, he managed, cultivated, and beautified with great
success until his death, and was widely famed for his rragnificent horses.
He was about five feet ten inches in height, with a clear gray eye, light
complexion, and chestnut-colored hair, a genial outspoken address, hand-
some person, and masterful mind.
Both Benjamin M. Howey and Isabella Stratton lie in the new
cemetery of Trinity Church, Swedesboro. (For the issue vide post.)
74
HON. CHARLES CREIGHTON STRATTON, OF SWEDESBORO, N.J
(I79(^l8!9)
Governor of New Jersey, 1S44-4S
Ci^e Carpenter family
THE HOWE FAMILY.
About the middle of the eighteenth century two brothers, Robert Howe and John Howe,
emigrated from England to this country. They came from Suffolk, where the name was pro-
nounced as if it were accented on the final letter, and it was spelled later "Howey " in New Jersey
for this reason. They were the younger of three brothers, and went to America to improve their
fortunes. The eldest remained in England. John Howe settled in Pennsylvania and probably
resided in Philadelphia. Robert, his brother, purchased a large tract of land situated on the north
bank of Oldman's Creek about one mile east of the point where it ceases to be navigable, in Glou-
cester County, N. J., on which he built a dwelling, cleared and cultivated a farm, and resided
during the remainder of his life. He was living in 1797. A ledger of Dr. James Stratton has a
charge against him, for professional services, of that date. He married Mary Troth, of Haddonfield,
N. J., born May, 1731. Both were respected members of the religious Society of Friends. She
died March 7, 1819, eighty-seven years and ten months old.
The children of Robert Howe and Mary Troth were seven in number. The descent is through
Isaac, the fourth child. Of the other children we have found but few records and but little definite
information.
Isaac Howey, son of Robert Howe and Mary Troth, bom Sept. 8, 1766, died Sept. 24, 1806;
married, 1789, Abigail Matlack, born Nov. i, 1771, died July 13, 1826, daughter of Thomas and
Abigail Matlack.
Their children were :
' Mary, born Feb. 8, 1790; died Aug. 4, 1858, unmarried.
" Be\j.\min Matlack, born Jan. 18, 1792; died July 4, 1840; married Feb. 20, 1817, Isabella
Str.atton, daughter of Dr. James Stratton and Mary Creighton, of Swedesboro, bom July
10, 1799, died July 11, 1847 {vide supra).
Issue (surnamed Howey):
' Anna Maria, born Jan. i, 1818; died May 16, 1883; married Nov. 16, 1837, Edward
Carpenter, 2D, son of Edward Carpenter, ist, and Sarah Stratton {vide post).
' Rebecca French, born Feb. i, 1819; died March 6, 1883; married Feb. 3, 1841, WiL-
LLAM Cooper Champion, born April 7. 1812, died Jan. 3, 1880.
Issue (surnamed Champion):
' Charles Str.atton, born Dec. 17, 1842; died May 16, 1876; studied with Dr.
Benjamin H. Stratton, graduated M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania;
married Rachel Jones, of Salem, N. J.
Issue (surnamed Champion):
' W1LLI.AM, died in infancy, buried at Daretown, N. J.
' Anne, died in infancy, buried at Daretown, N. J.
' Mary, died in infancy, buried at Daretown, N. J.
^ Isabella H., born Aug. 12, 1846; d. y. June 25, 1847.
^ Sar.ah Burrough, born June 2. 1854; died Oct. 24. 1885; married Feb. 4, 1876,
Isaac Newton, born Nov., 1850, died Dec. 29, 1885.
Issue (surnamed Newton):
' Helen Rebecca, born Dec. 13, 1876.
- Charles Champion, born Oct. 9. 1878; died 1909.
' Isaac Hintz. born Oct. 7, 1880.
* Samuel Reeve, born Jan. 26, 1883; living in Dakota.
75
Ci^c Carpenter family
' Sarah Handy, born Sept. i8, 1820; died June 26, 1842, unmarried.
'Henrietta Stratton, born April 17, 1822; died Nov. 13, 1879, unmarried.
' Martha Davis, born Nov. 22, 1823, d. y. Feb. 21, 1824.
« J.-vMES Stratton, born July 16, 1825; died Jan. 31, 1902; married April 24, 1852, Hen-
rietta Caldwell Ogden, born Oct. 15, 1832, died April 3, 1902, daughter of Sam-
uel Ogden and Martha Lippincott, of Woodbury, N. J.
Issue (surnamed Howey):
' Martha D. Lippincott, bom Jan. 12, 1853.
2 Harry Creighton, born Feb. 23, 1854.
' Katherine Taggert, born May 14, 1858.
« Isabella Stratton, born Oct. 14. 1866; married Oct. 12, 1907, Henry Rohr
Lawrence.
' Benjamin Franklin, born March 17, 1828: died Feb. 6, 1893; married June 5, 1867,
Martha Evans, born Jan, 28, 1837, died Feb. 3. 1908. daughter of Owen Evans and
Catherine Roberts, of Delaware Water Gap, Warren County, N. J.
Upon the death of his mother, the farm of "Pleasant Meadows" was sold out
of the family. Benjamin F. Howey entered a grain and flour commission house in
Philadelphia, but subsequently relinquished his mercantile pursuits to engage in
quarrying and manufacturing slate in the vicinity of the Delaware Water Gap, in
Warren County, N. J. His genial manners and personal integrity won the confi-
dence of his fellow citizens, and he became prominent in the politics of the State.
He was a captain in the 31st Regiment N. J. Vol. in the Civil War. Fought at
Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, etc., and was elected high sheriff of Warren County
in 1878, member of Congress in 1883, and was chosen by the Republican Conven-
tion in 1886 to be candidate for Governor, but was not elected.
Issue (surnamed Howey):
' Frances Stratton, bom May 28, 1868; d. y. Nov. 7, 1869.
2 Mary Isabella, born June i, 1870; died Jan. 13, 1905. unmarried.
' Anna Carpenter, born Nov. 28, 1873; died March 29, 1904, unmarried.
"Abigail M.^^tlack, born March i, 1830; d. y. Dec. 15, 1832.
» Frances Stratton. born July 5. 1832; died Nov. 4, 1884, unmarried.
'"Charles Stratton, born at Pleasant Meadows, N. J., June 3, 1835; died in Phila-
delphia March 27, 1907, buried in Trinity Church cemetery, Swedesboro, N. J.;
married in Philadelphia July 6. 1863, Margaret Ann Hazleton, born Feb. 7, 1837,
died in Philadelphia Sept. 11, 191 1, buried with her husband in Trinity Church
cemetery, Swedesboro, N. J. Mr. Charles Stratton Howe was a merchant and_
manufacturer of Philadelphia. His life was distinguished for integrity of char-
acter, and his cheerful, pleasant, and sympathetic manner attracted all, and made
him loved by his friends and relatives.
Issue (surnamed Howe):
' Clara Str.^tton, born May 29, 1864, in Philadelphia; married in Philadelphia
Feb. I, 1894, Joseph Harvey Gillingham, civil engineer, born May 5, 1864.
" Isaac M.^tlack, born Feb. 3, 1838; d. y. Feb. 15, 1839.
" Mary Isabella, bom Nov. 4, 1840, at Pleasant Meadows, N. J.; died Nov. 12. 1871,
in Philadelphia: married Sept. 21, 1865, Joseph Klapp Wheeler, of Philadelphia,
born Sept. 16, 1824, died Nov. 16, 1906, son of Jonathan Wheeler and Mary Frank,
iron merchant. He, his wife, and two children are buried in the Woodlands
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
76
HON. BEN'JAMIX FRANKLIN HOWEV
{1828-iSyj)
Member ot Congress iSSj; Captain Jlst Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers,
in ihe Civil War
d)c Carpenter family
Issue (surnamed Wheeler):
' Samuel, born July i6, 1866; d. y. Feb. i, 1874.
^Joseph Trank, born May 30, 1868.
' Henrietta, born Feb. 28, 1870; d. y. Feb. 4, 1874.
'"Rebecca, born Feb. 12, 1794; died Jan. 27, 1883; married May 6, 1827, Benjamin Pimm
LiPPlNCOTT, son of Benjamin Lippincott and Lydia Pimm.
Issue (surnamed Lippincott):
' Isaac H., born Feb. 16, 1828; died April 22, 1884; married Feb. 14, 1850, Louisa R.
Cooper, died April 17, 1878.
Issue (surnamed Lippincott):
' Rebecca H., born Feb. 23, 1850.
-Benjamin P., born June i, 1851.
' I. Cooper, born April 8, 1853.
' Deborah W., born April 22, 1855; married Franklin P. Wallace.
' W.\lter S., born 26, 1859; died Dec. 19, 1880.
* Eleanor C, born Sept. 7, 1863.
" Isabella H., born Nov. 9, 1865.
* Abigail, born July 6. 1830; died in infancy.
'Rebecca H., born April 11, 1831; unmarried.
•Charles Carrol, born Feb. 15, 1833; died Aug. 14, 1867; married Feb., 1858, Eliza-
beth M. Colson.
Issue (surnamed Lippincott):
' Laura M., born May i, i860; married March, 1880, Franklin Pancoast.
Issue (surnamed Pancoast):
' Willard.
- Howard, born Aug. 17, 1863; d. y. Oct., 1869.
Note. — Rebecca Howey was the second wife of Benjamin P. Lippincott. His first
wife was Ann Duel.
^ Abigail, born April 7, 1796; died July 13, 1798.
^ Isaac, born Feb. 19, 1798; died Oct. 17, 1818, unmarried, at Bedford Springs, Pa., where he
had gone for his health.
^■■'Ann, born Dec. 9, 1799; died Oct. 11, 1831; married Dec. 18, 1818, John Ogden.
Issue (surnamed Ogden):
' Charles S., born Feb. 13, 1820; died May 26, 1844; married .
Issue (surnamed Ogden):
I Emily W.
' Mary Ann, born June 10, 1821; married Jan. 17, 1839, Joseph Hiles.
' Martha, born Jan. i, 1826; married March 26, 1845, John French.
•• David M., born Dec. 6, 1827; died April 2, 1841.
'Anna Maria, born June 4, 1829; married Nov. 1. 1848, Joseph Bruff, died July 13, 1887.
"" Hope, born Nov. 11, 1801; d. y. Oct. 6, 1813.
"■'"' Arthur, born April i, 1804; d. y. April 29, 1804.
'" Martha, born Feb. 7. 1806; died Oct. 20, 1822.
77
C^c Carpenter family
74. Mary Wyatt Carpenter^ (William Carpenter^, Preston Car-
penter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 3, 1783;
died May 29, 1836; married April 22, 1800, James Hunt, of Pennsylvania,
who died before his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Hunt):
178. Elizabeth Wyatt, born Jan. 28, 1801; died June i, 1825; married Feb., 1823, George
DiEHL.
179. Rachel Gibbons, bom Jan. 12, 1803; died Dec. 28, 1828; married Jan. 23, 1828,
George Ford; d. s. p.
180. Mary Carpenter, born Oct. 9, 1805; died July 18, 1836; married Oct. 15, 1835, John
Richardson; d. s. p.
181. Hannah, born Aug. 11, 1807; died Oct. 9, 1810.
182. John James, born Jan. 17, 1810, of Kingsessing; married Jan. 5, 1832, Ann B. Smith.
183. Naomi P., born May 22, 1812; married May 8, 1832, Thomas Laycock Bonsall.
184. WiLLi.\M C., born Sept. 30, 1814.
185. Hannah, born April 28, 1817.
186. Sarah W., born June 10, 1819; d. y. March 11, 1825.
187. James L., born Dec. 22, 1824; died June 4, 1832.
77. John Redman Carpenter^ (William Carpenter^ Preston Car-
penter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born April 16, 1S04;
died Dec. 21, 1833 ; remarkable for his polished manners, agreeable address,
and fine conversational powers; cashier of the branch of the Bank of the
United States at Buffalo ; compiled a manuscript on the Carpenter Family ;
died unmarried.
78. Rachel Redman Carpenter^ (William Carpenter^ Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d% Samuel Carpenter'), daughter of
William Carpenter and Mary Redman, bom April 30, 1807; died Aug. 16,
1851; married Dec. 6, 1826, Charles Sheppard, son of Thomas Sheppard.
ISSUE (surnamed Sheppard):
188. William Carpenter, born Oct. 6, 1827; married Nov. 30, 1866, Hannah E. Zorns, of
Quakertown, Pa.
189. John Redman Carpenter, born Aug. 19. 1833; died unmarried, Dec. 10, 1856.
80. Samuel Preston Carpenter^ (Wilham Carpenter^, Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 26,
1812; member of the Society of Friends; inherited his father's estate at
Mannington, Salem Co., N. J.; surrogate of the County of Salem; died
Aug. 23, 1897; married, first, Nov. 8, 1837, Hannah H. Acton, daughter
of Benjamin Acton and Sarah W. Acton, bom Oct. 2, 1816, died Dec. 30,
1851; married, secondly, Dec. 13, 1854, Sarah Sheppard, daughter of
Thomas R. Sheppard. No children by the second marriage.
C^c Carpenter slfamtl^
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Carpenter):
190. John Redman, born Aug. 22, 1838; married Jan. 7, 1863, Mary Carpenter Thompson,
daughter of Joseph B. Thompson and EHzabeth W. Carpenter, born Dec. 24, 1840.
191. Sarah Wyatt, bom July 22, 1842; married June 3, 1863, Richard Henry Reeve, of
Camden, N. J., born Oct. 5, 1840, son of William Reeve and Mary W. Cooper.
192. Samuel Preston, Jr., bom Oct. 25, 1846; married Feb. 24, 1870, Rebecca Bassett,
born Feb. 3, 1846, daughter of Elisha and Hannah Bassett.
193. Mary Redman, born Dec. 16, 1851; married Oct. 3, 1877, Benj.\min Cooper Reeve,
born Sept. 23, 1844, son of Emmor Reeve and Prudence B. Reeve.
194. William, born Aug. 7, 1849; married Elizabeth Lambert, daughter of John H.
Lambert.
83. Hannah Woodnutt'^ (Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^, daughter of James Mason
and Margaret Woodnutt, born Jan. 16, 1780; married Oct. 31, 1799, Clem-
ent Acton (second wife).
ISSUE (surnamed Acton):
195. Clement I., born ; married Mary Noble.
196. Margaret Woodnutt, born Nov. 2t„ 1819; married Nov. 6, 1839, John Denn Gris-
COM, M.D., a well-known physician of Philadelphia, whose ancestor, Andrew
Griscom, signed the marriage certificate of Samuel Carpenter and Hannah Hardi-
84. Jonathan Woodnutt^ (Margaret Carpenter\ Preston Carpen-
ter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), of Salem, N. J., bom
Oct. 12, 1784; married, first, March 28, 1810, Mary M. Goodwin, bom
April 5, 1786, daughter of Wilham Goodwin and Elizabeth his wife, died
April 9, 1840; married, secondly, Sarah Dennis, his first wife's sister, a
widow, March 30, 1842. He died Jan. 23, 1871; Sarah Woodnutt died
Feb. I, 1873. No issue by the second marriage.
ISSUE (surnamed Woodnutt) — First Marriage:
197. Richard, born Oct. 23, 1812; married April 7, 1852, Lydia P. Hall. He died July 31,
1885.
198. William Goodwin, born Nov. 28, 1814; married March 20, 1843, Elizabeth Bassett.
He died Dec. 9, 1901.
199. Thomas, born Dec. i, 1816; married Jan. 5, 1858, Hannah Hooloway Morgan, of
Richmond, Ind. He died Aug. 9, 1889.
200. Mary Elizabeth, born Oct. 2, 1828, at Salem, N. J.; married April 8, 1849, Edward
A. Acton. She died May 29, 1905.
85. Preston Woodnutt^ (Margaret Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 24, 1787; married
April I, 1807, Rachel Goodwin. He died Aug. 20, 1820; she died Feb. 23,
1822.
79
Cl)c Carpenter jfamilv
ISSUE (suRNAMED Woodnutt) :
201. Elizabeth Goodwin, born Feb. 3, 1810: married June 5, 1833, Annesley Newlin, of
Chester Co., Pa.
202. James Mason, born Jan. 11, 1808; married March 14, 1835, Elizabeth Bacon Denn.
203. Edward, born March 30, 1815.
204. Preston Carpenter, born Dec. 8, 1818.
205. Hannah Ann, born Oct 19, 1812; married Nathan Baker.
86. Elizabeth Woodnutt^ (Margaret Carpenter^, Preston Carpen-
ter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 18, 1789;
married Morris Hall, of Salem Co., N. J. She died Jan. 4, 1824.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hall):
2o5. Margaretta Woodnutt, born Jan. 3, 1815; married May 26, 1844, John W. Righter.
207. James Woodnutt, born Dec. 17, 1816; married (i) Sept. 12, 1847, Mary Jarman;
married (2) March 26, 1862, Catherine Mulford. Had issue by first wife, none
by second.
88. Margaret C. Woodnutt^ (Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Car-
penter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. i6, 1794;
married Feb. 13, 181 7, William Jenks Shinn, of Salem County bar,
State Senator.
ISSUE (surnamed Shinn):
208. Emmeline Woodnutt, born Nov. 15, 1817; died unmarried, Aug. 5, 1888.
209. Elizabeth, unmarried.
210. Samuel Shivers, born Oct. 16, 1824; died unmarried, Jan. 17, 1869.
211. Martha Woodnutt, born May 31, 1831, now of Woodstown, N. J.; married Dec. 30,
1850, JosiAH D. Clawson, M.D. (Univ. Pa.), member of 34th and 35th U. S.
Congress, State Senator; died Oct. 8, 1879.
212. Mary Woodnutt, born June 15, 1825; died March 7, 1856; married Thomas Syden-
ham Reed, MD., of Philadelphia.
89. Mary Woodnutt" (Margaret Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born March 22, 1797; died
April 9, 1840; married Nov. 12, 1831, Benjamin Newlin, of Pennsylvania
ISSUE (surnamed Newlin):
213. Martha Woodnutt, born May 10, 1834; married July 12, 1859. Thomas Clay
Travilla.
90. Martha Woodnutt^ (Margaret Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d ^ Samuel Carpenter'), born Sept. 26, 1799; died
May 31, 1868; married March 14, 1835, Joshua Reeve, of Salem County,
New Jersey.
ISSUE (surnamed Reeve):
214. Margaret Carpenter, born Oct. l, 1836, in Wilmington; unmarried.
215. William W., born Nov. 15, 1843; married Ruth P., daughter of James J. Pettet.
80
Clje Carpenter family
97. Anna Shoemaker^ (Benjamin Shoemaker^, Samuel Shoemaker',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 27, 1777; mar-
ried, first. May 5, 1796, Robert Morris, son of Robert Morris the "Finan-
cier of the Revolution;" married, secondly, Nov. 3, 1823, Francis Blood-
good, clerk of the Supreme Court of New York and Mayor of Albany.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MORRIS):
216. Robert, died young.
217. Elizabeth Anna, married (i) June 7, 1821, Sylvester Malsan; (2) John Cosgrove.
She died Dec. 24, 1870.
2j8. Mary White, died June 14, 1838; married March, 1827, Paul Hamilton Wilkins.
of Georgia.
219. Robert, bom in Philadelphia Dec. 12, 1802; graduated A.B. Univ. of Penna., also
M.D.; married (i) May 27, 1836, his cousin Caroline Nixon; she died March 31,
1837; married (2) June I, 1854, his cousin Lucy P. Marshall, of Fauquier Co.,
Va., daughter of Robert Morris Marshall, of Virginia. He died June 18, 1871.
220. Benjamin Shoemaker, died young.
104. Sophia TARRANT^ of Jamaica (Sarah Mary Carpenter Tar^ant^
Thomas Carpenter\ Samuel, 3d', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), born 1809; died
Jan., 1864; married Rutledge, inspector of police.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Rutledge) :
221. Margaret, died Jan, 4, 1881; married (i) Farrier; married (2) Joseph Gurlie.
222. Sarah, died Sept., 1863; married Colin Campbell Greene, died April i, 1902.
223. Mary, died June 15, 1869; married John Clough.
106. Thomas Milbourne Clark* (Nancy Ann Clark^ Thomas Car-
penter\ Samuel, 3d', Samuel, 2d^ Samuel'), bom in England Feb. 28,
1796; died Dec. 28, 1855; married, at Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 26, 1842,
Elizabeth Hall, bom 182 1, died Oct. 28, 1850, of cholera.
He was educated in Scotland as a physician, but never practised, and became a partner in
the printing and bookbinding firm of Robert Smith & Clark, Harbour Street, Kingston, Jamaica.
He was the founder and vice-president of the benevolent society of St. Michael's Church, and held
the following positions: quartermaster, Kingston mihtia; fire warden, 1833; toll keeper, Kings-
ton, Spanish Town, and Port Royal, 1854; cashier of the Colonial Bank of Jamaica.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CLARK) :
224. Mary Anne, married Aug. 2, 1868, Horatio Johnston Symonette.
225. Charles Carpenter Milbourne, d. y.
226. Dalrymple Grey Lovibond, d. y.
227. Elizabeth Anne, d. y.
228. Emma Caroline Almeria, d. y.
109. Robert Witton Glendenning'' (Nancy Ann Glen denning"',
Thomas Carpenter'', Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 4, 182 1, in Jamaica; died Oct. 3, 1876, in
[6] 81
Ci^e Carpenter familv
Broomdykes, Berwickshire; married Jan. i6, 1849, Catherine Eliza-
beth Edgar, bom March 30, 1829, died at Edinburgh, April 5, 1882,
daughter of Rev. John Edgar, of Hutton, Berwick.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Glendenning) :
229. Jessie Logan, born Dec. 6, 1849; married June 27, 1871, George Rutherford.
230. Minna Ann Carpenter, born May 24, 1851 ; died May 18, 1861.
231. George, born June 23, 1855; died Jan. 26, 1878; married Mary Buntin, in Australia.
He died at Geelong, Victoria, soon after his marriage. No issue.
232. Catherine Edgar, born Sept. 16, 1854; died Sept. 28, 1910, unmarried.
233. Sarah Logan, born March 16, 1856, at Edinburgh; unmarried.
234. John Edgar, born Dec. 9, 1857; married Alice Hamilton. No issue.
235. Robert W., born Aug. 17, 1859; married Jane Wilson Logan.
236. Hannah Eleanor, born Jan. 16, 1861.
237. Alice Edgar, born Dec. 17, 1862; married June 3, 1891, Robert Thornburn.
238. Florence, born July 17, 1865; married July 24, 1891, James Heriot.
239. Minna Ann Carpenter, born April 28, 1867.
240. Edgar, born Oct. 24, 1868; died Feb. 13, 1893, in Edinburgh, Scotland.
241. Maria Jane, born June 16, 1870, at Edinburgh; unmarried.
242. Logan, born Nov. 23, 1872; married Jan. 27, 1909, Catherine McGregor McCollum.
1 10. William Smith'' (Hannah Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpen-
ter^, Samuel Carpenter, 3d^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter*),
bom May 19, 1801, in Jamaica; died Feb. 4, 1887; merchant in Jamaica;
married (i) Feb. 23, 1825, Ann Lunan, died Dec. 11, 1825; (2) July 24,
1833, at Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Eng., Frances Haigh, died Oct. 29,
1837; (3) Sept. 6, 1846, Catherine Bird, nee Birtles, died Dec. 29, 1855,
in London; and (4) Oct. 4, 187 1, Rachel Mary Allum, died Oct., 1900.
Engineer. He died at Sans Souci, Brighton, England, and is buried in
Hove church-yard.
ISSUE (surnamed Smith) — Second Marriage:
243. Haigh, born Dec. 20, 1834; died Oct. 28, 1836.
244. Francis Williams, born Oct. 27, 1837; died Nov. 9, 1837.
112. Ann Smith* (Hannah Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter\
Samuel Carpenter, 3d^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
July 27, 1805, in Kingston, Jamaica; died March 30, 1864, in Kingston;
married May 19, 1824, Isaac McCorkell, M.D., surgeon in militia, born
May 21, 1795, in Donegal, Ireland, died Oct. 10, 1831, in Vere Jamaica,
justice of peace and judge of Common Pleas for Manchester.
ISSUE (surnamed McCorkell):
245. Robert David Thompson, born Feb. 22, 1825, married .
246. William, born Feb. 20, 1826; died March 8, 1887; married Dec. 9, 1852, Arabella
Bauchs Edwards.
82
Cljc Carpenter family
247. James, born July 25, 1827; died Oct. 5, 1828, at Hopewell.
248. Isaac, bom May 22, 1829: died Feb. 12, 1842, at St. Andrew.
249. Duncan Robertson, born July 12, 1830, in Manchester; sailor; went to Brazil and
was never heard of afterwards.
116. David Smith" (Hannah Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter*,
Samuel, 3d^ Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), born Dec. 8, 181 2, in Kingston,
Jamaica; died Feb. 6, 1869, at Hampstead Park Pen, St. Andrews, and
was buried at Half Way Tree church-yard with his father, mother, and wife ;
married Aug. 8, 1850, at Spanish Town Cathedral, Eliza Angus Allison,
bom in Scotland, June 26, 1826, died May i, 1865, at Kingston, Jamaica.
He was an engineer, and with his brothers William and James built the Jamaica Railway
from Kingston to Spanish Town and the Angels, — the first railway built in an English colony.
David Smith returned to England in 1865, and built the Festiniog Narrow Gauge Railway
in Wales. He afterwards came out again to Jamaica, and was engaged on the extension of the
Jamaica Railway to Porus, until his death. He was manager of the Jamaica Railway. Served
as ensign, lieutenant, and captain in the Kingston regiment of foot, 1840, justice of peace and
assistant judge of Common Pleas in St. Andrews, i860, justice of peace for the city and parish of
Kingston.
ISSUE (surnamed Smith):
250. Helen Kate, born May 16, 1851; married Oct. 14, 1874, Henry Brietzeke.
251. Alice Mary Sivewright, born Aug. 22, 1852; died July 16, 1905.
252. Allison Dalrymple, born Jan. 6, 1854; married March 6, 1898, Christina Mary
Robertson; mechanical engineer of London.
253. Eleanor Jane, born Sept. 4, 1855; married Nov. 27, 1889, John Plummer.
254. Thomas Carpenter, born Nov. 16, 1856: mechanical engineer, educated in England.
255. Jessie Angus Allison, born June 11, 1858.
256. Eliza Angus, born Dec. 31, 1859; married Dec. 29, 1887, William James Visser.
257. WiLLiA.M, born April 21, 1862; married (i) Sept., 1884, Margaret Agnes Matheson;
(2) Dec. 17, 1885, Minnie Antoinette Harding; (3) 1894, Josephine Wilson;
(4) Sept. 12, 1899, Eliza Balche DeLay, physician in Africa.
258. Isabel McKenzie Campbell, born Feb. 10, 1865.
117. Eleanor Smith'' (Hannah Carpenter Smith^, Thomas Carpen-
ter\ Samuel, 3d', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Aug. 4, 1814, in Jamaica;
died April 30, 1892, in Kingston, and was buried at May Pen cemetery,
Kingston, Jamaica; married Dec. 8, 1840, Francis Harris, of St. Andrews,
Jamaica, born Feb. 14, 1809, died Dec. 3, 1850.
ISSUE (surnamed Harris):
259. Francis Laurie, born March 13, 1843; died Feb. 26, 1885; married May 21, 1873,
Harriet Paulina Henderson.
260. Ellen Campbell, born Jan. 30, 1845; died Dec. 6, 1910; married Sept. 25, 1867, Ross
Jameson Livingston.
261. Robert Carpenter, born Oct. 23, 1846; died Sept. 19, 1854; buried at Half Way Tree.
262. Ann Longman, born Aug. 16, 1848; died Dec. 14, 1849, aged si.xteen months; buried
at Half Way Tree.
263. James Duncan McNab, born Nov. 16, 1850; married Dec. 5, 1877, Emma Lausley
Waller.
83
C^c Carpenter familt
1 19. Elizabeth Browne Smith* (Hannah Carpenter Smith^ Thomas
Carpenter\ Samuel Carpenter, 3d^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Car-
penter'), bom March i, 1819, in Jamaica; died Oct., 1891; married Feb.
5, 1840, Thomas Augustus Cargill, in Jamaica, bom June 7, 181 7, in
England, died Nov., 1857, at Melbourne, AustraUa, where he resided.
His widow afterwards lived many years in Dunedin, New Zealand.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Cargill) :
264. Mary Anne Hannah, born Dec. 16, 1840; died April, 1877; married Dec. 20, 1859,
David John Napier.
265. Ann Jane, born Sept. 8, 1843; died March i, 1844.
266. Elizabeth M.\cFadyen, bom Nov. 5, 1845; married (i) Dec. 19, 1865, William
Murison; married (2) William Minter.
267. Catherine Yates, born Sept. 20, 1847; died June 25, 1849.
268. Louise Catherine Smvthan, bom Nov. 6, 1849; married Aug. 10, 1871, George Wil-
liam Elliott.
269. Alfred Francis, born Sept. 4, 1854; married Feb. 21, 1887, Ernestine Wilhelmina
Frankel.
270. Ellen Constance, born June 9, 1855; died March 10, 1864.
122. Hannah Carpenter Ellet*' (John EIlet% Hannah Carpenter
Ellet^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d=, Samuel Carpenter'),
daughter of John Ellet and his first wife Mar>' Smith, bom Nov. 22, 1793;
died April 20, 1862; married, first, 1813, George Wishart Smith, of
Virginia, then resident of Talbot Co., Maryland, who died in 1821 ; married,
secondly, Joseph E. Brown, died 1844, of Salem, N. J. George Wishart
Smith was the son of Perrin Smith and Margaret Wishart his wife. He
served in the Maryland Line in the War of 1 8 1 2 .
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Smith):
271. Mary Ellet, born Talbot Co., Md., 1814; married Gen. Richard Thomas.
272. Margaret Wishart, died young.
273. Charles Perrin, born Philadelphia, Jan. 5, 1819; died Jan. 27, 1883; married 1843,
Hester A., daughter of Colonel Matthew Driver, of Caroline Co., Md.
274. Georgiana Wish.\rt, born Salem, 1821; married Col. Samuel C. Harbert, of Phila-
delphia.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Brown):
275. William Henry, married Mary W. Thomas.
276. Joseph Francis, an officer in the Union army, died 1866, quartermaster Twelfth Reg-
iment New Jersey volunteers; unmarried.
124. Henry Thomas Ellet'' (John Ellet", Hannah Carpenter Ellet^
Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), son of
John Ellet and his second wife Sarah EngHsh, bora March 8, 18 12, a
distinguished lawyer, removed to Fort Gibson, Mississippi, in 1837, where
84
Ci^c Carpenter family
he became judge. Member of Congress in 1846, State Senator, declined
Postmaster-Generalship of the Confederate States. He married, first,
Rebecca Champney Seeley, daughter of Ex-Govemor Elias P. Seeley,
of Bridgeton, N. J., bom March 5, 1817; married, secondly, April 23, 1863,
Kate Stowers, daughter of John Coleman, bom Feb. 11, 1836. Removed
to Memphis after the civil war and was chancellor of Shelby County,
Tenn. ; was judge of Court of Errors and Appeals of Mississippi.
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Ellet):
277. Jane Seeley, born June 14, 1840; died April 10, 1875; married Richard B. Maury,
M.D., of Memphis.
278. Joseph Reeves, born June 9, 1843; married Laura Brantly, May 15, 1872.
279. Kate Coleman, born June 18, 1845; married Evan Shelby Jeffries, June 20, 1864.
280. Henry Thomas, bom May 5, 1847; died unmarried.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Ellet):
281. John Ellet, born Aug. 17, 1867; married Jan. 14, 1891, Rosa Rambaut.
282. Edward Coleman, born Dec. 18, 1869; M.D. (Univ. of Pa.), practising at Memphis;
married Nov. 12, 1896, Nina Polk Martin.
283. Sarah English, born Dec. 8, 1871.
284. Richard Maury, bom Aug. 24, 1873.
131. Hannah Ellet'' (Charles Ellet^ Hannah Carpenter^ Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), died Dec. 19,
1847; married George C. Hale.
ISSUE (surnamed Hale):
285. Mary Anna, married Cleveland M. Crandell.
132. Charles Ellet^ (Charles Ellet*, Hannah Carpenter\ Preston
Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Jan. i,
1 8 10, at Penn's Manor, Bucks County, Pa.; completed his education in
Paris; civil engineer, chief engineer of James River and Kanawha Canal,
built the first suspension bridge over the Niagara River, the wire bridge
at Philadelphia (the first of the kind on this continent), the great sus-
pension bridge at Wheeling; president of the Schuylkill Navigation Co.;
author of many books and pamphlets; suggested the use of steam rams
on the Mississippi River during the civil war; mortally wounded at the
Battle of Memphis, in action with the ram fleet under his command as
colonel of volunteers, June 6, 1862; died June 21, 1862, at Cairo; buried
at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. Married Elvira A. Daniels,
daughter of Judge William Daniels, of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Ellet survived
her husband only a few days, died June 29, 1862.
85
€l)c Carpenter ^anxilv
ISSUE (suRNAMED Ellet) :
286. Charles Rivers, M.D., born Philadelphia 1841; surgeon and afterwards colonel of
volunteers in the Union army; died Oct. 16, 1863, d. s. p.; served with the ram fleet
on the Mississippi, distinguished for heroic courage and abiUty.
287. Mary Virginia, married William Daniel Cabell, of Virginia, in Philadelphia July
9. 1867.
288. Cornelia E., died unmarried.
289. William Daniels.
140. John Israel Ellet'' (Charles Ellet^ Hannah Carpenter*,
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 26.-, Samuel Carpenter^), married,
first, Laura Scarett; secondly, Mary Skillman.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ElLET)— FiRST MARRIAGE:
290. John A., married Elizabeth K. Church: as colonel of volunteers in the civil war he
commanded the ram fleet in the Mississippi, succeeding General A. W. EUet, and
rendered distinguished service.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet) — Second Marriage:
291. Charles.
292. Richard S., married Bettie Cullen; lieutenant of cavalry in the civil war, Mississippi
Marine Brigade.
141. Eliza Ellet" (Charles Ellet^ Hannah Carpenter\ Preston
Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d=, Samuel Carpenter^), died June 18,
1841 ; married George S. Bryan.
ISSUE (surnamed Bryan):
293. Mary E., married Robert Albree, of Pittsburg; d. s. p. July, 1869.
142. Edward C. Ellet« (Charles Ellet=, Hannah Carpenter*, Pres-
ton Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), of Bunker
Hill, 111.; graduated M.D.; married Lydia Little, of New Jersey.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
294. Annie, married Robinson.
295. Lillie.
143. Alfred Washington Ellet« (Charles Ellet^ Hannah Carpen-
ter^ Preston Carpente^^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
colonel Ninth Missouri Vol. and brigadier-general U. S. Volunteers in the
civil war; appointed Nov. i, 1862, resigned Dec. 31, 1864; succeeded his
brother in command at the Battle of Memphis and afterwards commanded
the Marine Brigade on the Mississippi ; married, first, Sarah Jane Roberts,
at Philadelphia, who died Oct. 8, 1875 ; married, secondly, Abigail Roberts.
No issue by second marriage. He died Jan. 9, 1895.
86
Cl)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED ElLET) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
296. Edward C, married Fannie Van Doran; served in the civil war, was aid on General
A. W. EUet's staff in the Battle of Memphis and in the Marine Brigade.
297. William H., married Annie W. Padgett.
298. Elvira A., married Charles J. Kendall.
No other records of dates.
145. Thomas B. Wainwright* (Rachel Carpenter Ellet Wainwright^
Hannah Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter^, merchant of Pittsburg, dec'd; married Emily Watson, who
died before her husband.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wainwright) :
299. Rachel, died unmarried, Feb. 4, 1874.
300. Caroline, married Hiram Kimb.\ll; d. s. p.; of Vineland, N. J.
301. John Watson, lieutenant U. S. Vol., in the cavalry under Buell and Rosecranz in the
war; d. s. p. in 1870.
302. Alice Emily, married Oct. 26, 1871, Arthur Miller, of Philadelphia.
303. Sarah E., d'ed unmarried, 1871.
No other records of dates.
146. James Ellet Wainwright^ (Rachel Carpenter Ellet Wain-
wright=, Hannah Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 26.^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom, Easton, Md., Oct. 20, 1815; dec'd 1869; married
Mary Delaney, of Delaware, in Philadelphia, March 25, 1847; she was
bom at Seaford, Del., April 3, 1824, now dec'd.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaIN WRIGHT):
304. Mary Ellett, born Feb. 22, 1849; died, Iquique. Chile, Nov. 13, 1890; married Harry
Alonzo Holcomb, of Connecticut, Oct. 15, 1867.
305. Charles Lennig, born Aug. 26, 1852, at Fresno. Cal.; married Jan. 3, 1883, Mary
Amanda Donahoo.
Note. — James Ellet Wainwright was one of the early adventurers in
California, and was prominent and influential in San Francisco. He afterwards
resided in Japan, and lost his life in 1869 by the sinking of the Japanese war ram
"Tallahassee" near Yokohama.
147. Sarah Ann Smith^ (Hannah Allen^ Hannah Carpenter\ Pres-
ton Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March
3, 1809; married Dr. David M. Davis, of Woodstown, N. J., May 7, 1833;
died April 7, 1883 ; he died in August, 1886.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Davis) :
306. Ellen Matl.^ck, born Feb. 28, 1835; married Feb., 1861, William Wattson, manu-
facturer of Philadelpliia, and had issue; he died April 17, 1903.
307. Matlack, born June 6, 1836; died Aug. I, 1900; unmarried.
308. Smith, born Jan. 25, 1840; died Sept. 7, 1906; married Sept., 1875, Lydia W. Robbins.
87
C^c Carpenter family
309. Hannah Smith, born Aug. 18, 1841; married (i) June, 1858, William Morgan; (2)
Nov., 1885, Harvey Gillingham Hughes.
310. David-, bom Feb. 7, 1843; died August, 1899.
311. Mary H., bom Nov. 24, 1844; married June i, 1869, Henry C. Lippincott, of Phila-
delphia.
312. David', born May i, 1838; died in 1841.
313. Franklin, born Msy 16. 1846; died in 1853.
314. Henry Clement, bom Nov. 24, 1848; died Sept., 1877.
150. Maria Carpenter Firth^ (Preston Carpenter Firth^ Eliza-
beth Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom March 5, 1797; died Nov. 26, 1858; married Joseph
West, of Philadelphia, died Dec. 5, 1879, real estate agent.
ISSUE (surnamed West):
315. Clement Lawrence, born April 5, 1832; died in Washington Dec 26, 1865; married
Dec. II, i860, Sallie C. Addison; superintendent of the U. S. Capitol Extension;
served in Union army.
316. Preston Carpenter Firth, born, Philadelphia, Aug. 19, 1835; married in Boston
Oct. 25, 1866, Olivia Sears.
152. Hannah Jones Firth'^ (Preston Carpenter Firth^ Elizabeth
Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom Oct. 14, 1799; married Rowland Evans, of Philadelphia, died
Sept. 28, 1895.
ISSUE (surnamed Evans):
317. Ellen, born June 27, 1829; died unmarried, Nov. 17, IQ03.
318. Hannah Firth, born Jan. i, 1831, at Philadelphia; unmarried.
319. Preston Firth, died young.
154. Sarah Firth^ (Preston Carpenter Firth^, Elizabeth Carpenter^
Preston Carpenter\ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
April 5, 1810; died Dec. 23, 1870, at Taylorville, 111.; married March 26,
1S33, Richard Powell, of Taylorville, 111., who died Sept. 11, 1875, at
Taylorville.
ISSUE (surnamed Powell):
320. Mary Gibbs, died Sept. 19, 1855, unmarried.
321. Charles Worth, married April 5, 1865, Rachel E. Milligan, of Ohio.
322. Preston Firth, died March 10, 1841, at Parkersburg, Va.
323. Howard Milnor, of Taylorville, 111.; married (i) Oct. 18, 1864, Sarah Jane Young,
who died Jan. 10, 1870; (2) Emily A. D. Anderson, nee Palmer.
324. Hannah Edith, died unmarried, Aug. 14, 1903.
325. Sarah Ann, died Aug. 7, 1855 , at Taylorville, 11'.
326. Richard McClean, married Dec. 17, 1885, Emma Catherwood, of Delaware.
327. Ellen Evans, married Feb. 2, 1882, Joseph A. Humphreys, of lUinois; d. s. p.
Aug. 6, 1883.
328 Laura, died at Taylorville, March 24, 1854.
No records of births.
Ci^c Carpenter ^amil^
155. Hannah Hedge Firth^ (John Firth^ Elizabeth Carpente^^
Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Nov. 12, 1797; died 1874; married Joel Z. Reynolds, died in the West.
ISSUE (SURNAMED REYNOLDS):
329. Benj.\min, died Feb. 7, 1898; married Helen Rosalie AIcCarraher.
330. Thompson, married Mary Ann Myers; d. s. p.
331. Edward, died unmarried.
No other records.
157. Thomas Thompson Firth^ (John Firth'', Elizabeth Carpenter^
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Nov. 20, 1805; died July 22, 18S1 ; married Oct. i, 1838, Ann Jane Robb.
bom March 15, 1814, died Ma}- 21, 1882, daughter of James Robb and
Ann Eagleson his wife. On Cadwalader's staff in the Civil War; treasurer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
ISSUE (surn.^med Firth):
332. Caroline, born Aug. 25, 1839; married May 30, 1874, Frank D. Briscoe. She died
in CaHfomia, Feb. 8, 1910, d. s. p.
333. Franklin Jones, bom Oct. i, 1842; married Oct. i, 1867, Anne Lloy'd, daughter of
Samuel H. Lloyd, of Williamsport, Pa., bom June 12, 1846, died April 3, 1892.
334. Harry, born Jan, 6, 1845; died in infancy.
335. Charles Robb, born July 12, 1847; died in infancy.
336. Austin Montgomery, born Jan. 13, 1851 ; died Jan. i, 1895; married Sarah Marshall
LiVEZEY.
337. Samuel Robb, born April 27, 1853; died in infancy.
163. Samuel Tonkin Jones* (Hannah Firth Jones', Elizabeth
Carpenter**, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom Jan. 27, 1798, at New York; married (i) Sarah Margaret
Thomas, daughter of Philip Thomas, of Maryland, and Frances Mary Lud-
low his wife; (2) Martha Mary Thomas, sister of Sarah. She died May
I, 1900; he died Jan. 10, 1858.
ISSUE (SURNAMED JONES) — FiRST MaRRI.\GE:
338. Fanny M., married (i) Richard M. Pell; married (2) Louis T. Hoyt; no issue.
ISSUE (SURNAMED JONES) — SECOND MaRRIAGE:
339. Sarah Margaret, married Henry Beadel.
340. Elizabeth L., married John D. Van Buren.
341. Samuel T., died young.
342. Shipley. -^^ ^^^^^ records
167. Lydia Jones^ (Hannah Firth Jones*, Elizabeth Carpenter^
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct.
24, 1804; died Feb. 19, 1878; married June 8, 1826, Caspar Wistar, M.D.,
89
%\)t Carpenter fmwilv
bom iSoi, died April 4, 1867, a well-known physician of Philadelphia
and a descendant of the first Caspar Wistar of this city, who settled in
Philadelphia in 1717, son of Thomas Wistar and Mary Wain his wife.
Thomas Wistar was a brother of the celebrated Dr. Caspar Wistar, born
Sept. 13, 1761, died Jan. 22, 1818.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wistar) :
343. Isaac Jones, born Nov. 14, 1827; died Sept. 18, 1905; married July 9, 1862, Sarah
ToLAND, daughter of Robert Toland, born Sept. 23, 1838. died Jan. 11, i895;d.s.p.
344. Mary Waln, born June 8, 1829; died Jan. 26, 1901 ; married Moses Brown, born Feb.
15, 1829, died May 23, 1883.
345. Margaret Vaux, born Sept. 21, 1832, in Philadelphia; married April 8, 1852, in Phila-
delphia, Robert Bowne Haines, nurseryman, born in Germantown Feb. 16, 1827.
died at Cheltenham Aug. 9, 1895, son of Reuben Haines and Jane Bowne his wife.
346. Caspar, born 1833.
347. Hann.\h Jones, bom April 27, 1835: married Dec. 16, 1858, William Hacker, born
April 2, 1834, died March n, 1898.
348. William Wilberforce, bom March 23, 1837; died May, 1866; married 1864, Anna
Mary Alderson.
349. Thomas, M.D., born March 23, 1837: married Nov., 1898, Theodora P. Feltwell.
350. Sarah, born Feb. 27, 1839, in Philadelphia; married Nov. 28, 1866, in the 12th Street
Meeting House, Philadelphia, William Gibbons Rhoads, bom March 26, 1838,
died April 28, 1880, Philadelphia, son of Samuel Rhoads and Anne Gibbons his wife.
351. Lydia Jones, born May 17, 1841, Philadelphia; married in Philadelphia, April 3, 1879,
Edward Hale Kendall, born July 31, 1841, Boston, Mass., architect, died, New
York City, March 10, 1901, son of Abel Kendall and Anne Richards his wife.
352. Katherine Jansen, bom July 29, 1844; died 1902.
171. Isaac Cooper Jones^ (Hannah Firth Jones", Elizabeth Car-
penter\ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Jan. 30, 1814; died Nov. 3, 1895; married May 13, 1840, Sarah
Whitall Wooodruff.
ISSUE (surnamed Jones):
353. Woodruff, born Dec. 13, 1841; married Sept. 23, 1873, Sarah E. Dripps.
354. Thomas Firth, born March 18, 1843; died March 19, 1908; married June 11, 1874,
Cornelia Erringer.
173. Thomas Preston Carpenter" (Edward Carpenter^ Thomas
Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom April 19, 1804; died March 20, 1876; married Nov. 27, 1839,
Rebecca Hopkins, bom Sept. 23, 1813, died Oct. 24, 1896, daughter of
Dr. Samuel Clement Hopkins and Susan Barton his wife. Married in
Woodbury, N. J.
Thomas Preston Carpenter, born at Carpenter's Landing (now Mantua), in Gloucester
Co., N. J., studied law in the office of Judge John Moore White, of Woodbury, and in 1830 was
admitted to the bar. In 1845 he was appointed by Governor Charies C. Stratton one of the
90
HOX. THOMAS PRESTON CARPENTER
(1804-1S76)
Justice uf Supreme Court of New Jersey, 1S45-52
€l)c Carpenter ^amilv
associate judges of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, his circuit comprising the counties of Bur-
lington, Camden, and Gloucester- He resided some years in Woodbury, and removed from thence
to the city of Camden. Upon the expiration of his term in 1852, he retired from the bench and
devoted himself to the successful practice of his profession. JtJDGE Carpenter was for many
years a prominent delegate in the Episcopal Convention. He was respected and esteemed by all
who knew him for his genial manners, personal integrity, profound legal learning, and good judg-
ment.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CARPENTER):
355. Susan Mary, born Aug. 14, 1840. Resides in the city of Camden, N. J.
356. Anna Stratton, born June 10, 1843; died Dec. 13, 1869, unmarried.
357. Thomas Preston, born Sept. 23, 1846; d. y. May 25, 1848.
358. James Hopkins, born Nov. 18, 1849; died July 19, 1909, unmarried. Graduated A.B.
University of Pennsylvania June, 1869; admitted to the bar as attorney Nov.,
1872, and as counsellor at law Nov., 1875. Resided in the city of Camden.
THE HOPKINS FAMILY.
Towards the latter part of the seventeenth century, John Haddon, a wealthy iron-worker
or anchorsmith, lived in Rotherhithe, Southwark, a suburb of the city of London on the east
side of the River Thames He was a member of the Society of Friends, and had suffered in the
general persecution of those who had adopted the doctrines of Fox. In 1698, having become in-
terested in the movement to America, he purchased some land in New Jersey, followed by another
purchase in the same year of about 500 acres in Newton Township. John Haddon and his wife
Elizabeth had two children, Sarah, who married Benjamin Hopkins, a wine merchant of the city
of London, and Elizabeth, who was bom in 1682.
In 1 701, at the age of 18, Elizabeth Haddon, being moved by the Spirit to endeavor to evan-
gelize the Indians, left her home and came to New Jersey, where her father's possessions were
located. This step taken by a girl so young was extraordinary, and showed an unusual self-
reliance, resolution, and courage, although it is hinted that she may have been induced in no small
degree by other reasons which were more clearly developed later.
John Estaugh, bom in Kelvedon, Essex County, England, Second Month 23, 1676, came to
live at Rotherhithe and was a frequent visitor at John Haddon's house, where he met Elizabeth.
He was a young man of great promise and ability, an accepted minister among the Friends at
that early age, an unusually effective preacher, and, under the auspices of the Meeting, went to
America on a rehgious visit Seventh Month 28, 1700. On her arrival in New Jersey, Elizabeth
Haddon estabhshed her residence temporarily on the site of the present town of Haddonfield,
named after her, and later built a commodious house of brick, which after being occupied by sev-
eral generations was unfortunately destroyed by fire in 1842. On Eighth Month i, 1702, John
Estaugh and Elizabeth Haddon were married, and Samuel Carpenter was one of the witnesses
signing the marriage certificate. They lived here for forty years, managed their property with
■ great judgment, occupied an enviable position and influence in the community, and their union
seemed to be a perfectly harmonious and congenial one. Estaugh felt called upon to make many
religious visits to England, Ireland, New England, and the West Indies. In one of these he died
at Tortola, in the West Indies, Tenth Month 6, 1742. Elizabeth Estaugh also made several jour-
neys to England to visit her aged parents, when crossing the ocean was a trying ordeal.
John Haddon died in 1723, and with his wife Elizabeth was buried at Long Lane Burying-
Ground near London. Elizabeth Estaugh survived her husband nearly twenty years, dying
March 30, 1762, in the eightieth year of her age. Having no children, she had adopted her
nephew Ebenezer Hopkins, born Fourth Month, 1 7 1 8. married Second Month, 1 737, Sarah, daughter
of James Lord, of Woodbury Creek, died intestate Fourth Month, 1757. Elizabeth Estaugh left
the most of her real estate to the children of Ebenezer Hopkins. They were: John Estaugh Hop-
91
Ci^c Carpenter family
kins, bom 1738, died 1812, married Sarah Mickle, Elizabeth E=taugh Hopkins, born 1739, died
1790, married 1762 John Mickle, Haddon Hopkins, born 1743, died 1768, married 1766, out of
meeting, Hannah Stokes, Ebenezer Hopkins, born 1745, died 1796, married 1764 Ann Albertson,
Sarah Hopkins, bom 1748, died 1769, married 1767 Caleb Cresson, Mary Hopkins, born 1750,
married Joshua Cresson, and Ann Hopkins, born 1757, died 1833, married 1793 Marmaduke
Burr. It is said that the will of Elizabeth Estaugh shows her fine business ability. It exhibits
a thorough knowledge of her estate, and in the disposition of it great judgment and discretion.
The descent is through John Estaugh Hopkins, who married Sarah Mickle 1762. They had
seven children, among whom was James Hopkins, born 1763, died 1826, married 1784 Rebecca
Clements, daughter of Sarah and Beulah Clements. The Clements family trace their descent
from Gregory Clements, a citizen of London, merchant and trader with Spain, member of Parlia-
ment in 1646, one of the judges by whom Charles I was sentenced to death. He was convicted of
treason, after the Restoration, and executed at Charing Cross, London, Oct. 17, 1660. A son of
James Hopkins and Rebecca Clement — viz., Samuel Clement Hopkins, M.D., born 1786, died
1818 — married 1812 (out of meeting), in Lancaster, Pa., Susan Barton, bom Sept., 1788, died
Jan., 1869, daughter of William Barton and Elizabeth Rhea Barton.
The grandfather of Susan Barton, the Rev. Thomas Barton, was a native of Ireland, born in
1730 in the County Monaghan, descended from an English family, who in the time of Charles I
obtained considerable grants of land in Ireland, being possessed thereby of an ample estate.
Later, through the vicissitudes of the times, they suffered heavy losses and their prospects were
ruined, nevertheless Thomas Barton acquired an excellent education and graduated at the Uni-
versity of Dublin. Soon after he came to Philadelpliia, where he became a tutor in the Academy
of Philadelphia connected with the College of Pliiladelphia, which afterwards became the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. December 8, 1753, at the old Swedes Church he married Esther Ritten-
house, the sister of the celebrated astronomer David Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia, born 173 1,
died June 18, 1774. He married (2) 1776 the widow of Dr. DeNormandy, nee Bard. Barton was
very intimate and much interested with Rittenhouse, and gave him assistance and encouragement
in the early part of his career, when it was most needed. In 1754 he went to England to be or-
dained, as there was no bishop in this country, and returned to America as a missionary of the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and remained connected with it until 1759. He carried
on his missionary work in the Counties of York and Lancaster, Pa., with great success, and in
1758 accompanied, as chaplain, the expedition against Fort du Quesne (now Pittsburgh), under
General Archibald Forbes. At this time he became personally acquainted with Washington,
Forbes, Mercer, and many other officers. In 1759 Barton removed to Lancaster and became
rector of St. James, and remained there for nearly twenty years, gaining a great reputation as a
teacher and preacher of the Gospel, going often to York and Carlisle as part of his care. People
are said to have come fifty or sixty miles to hear him preach, and he awakened great enthusiasm
and zeal, and "was unusually beloved by the community." The hard work injured his health.
In revolutionar>' times his adherence to the royalist party and refusal to take the oath of alle-
giance to the colonial cause compelled him to quit his post and remove to New York, where he
died 25 May, 1780, aged fifty, and was buried in the chancel of St. George's Chapel, New York. ,
His wife survived him a long time. He had eight children.
'William Barton, the eldest son of Rev. Thomas Barton, born 1754-5, di^d Oct. 2, 181 7; mar-
ried June 14, 1781, Elizabeth Rhea, born Aug. 16, 1759, daughter of John Rhea and Mary Smith,
of Portsmouth, N. H. Mary Smith's brother, Jonathan Bayard Smith, was signer of the Declara-
tion of Independence. In Sept., 1775, at the desire of his father, William Barton went to Eng-
land to complete his education. He left England in 1778 and returned to America by way of
Holland and the West Indies. Landing at Baltimore Jan. 8, 1779, he actively espoused the cause
of the colonists, taking the oath of allegiance. Soon after he was admitted to the bar in Lancaster,
was a member of Captain Shelter's Company of Associators in 1782, and soon acquired a reputa-
tion as a man of ability and energ\'. Aug. 18, 1789, he was nominated by President Washington
92
C^e Carpenter family
one of the judges of the Western Territory; appointed in 1800 prothonotary of Lancaster County
and held this with clerk of the Orphans' Court until l8og. Removed to Philadelphia and was
chosen secretary of the American Philosophical Society. The honorary degree of A.M. was con-
ferred on him by the University of Pennsylvania. He was an accomplished scholar and good
writer, the author of a biography of David Rittenhouse and other works.
' Esther Barton, daughter of Thomas Barton, bom April 17, 1756: married March 3, 1774.
Paul Zantzinger, born in 1744, had 16 children.
' Benjamin Smith Barton, son of Thomas Barton, born Feb. 10, 1766; married Mary Pen-
nington, bom March 17, 1771. In 1782 removed to Philadelphia, where he was educated and
studied medicine. In 1786 he continued his medical studies in Edinburgh and London, and after-
wards obtained his degree of Doctor of Medicine at Gottingen. On his return to Philadelphia in
1789, he commenced the practice of medicine. In 1789 he was appointed professor of natural
history and botany in the College of Philadelphia, and remained until the establishment of the
University of Pennsylvania in 1791. Appointed professor of materia medica and succeeded Dr.
Rush in the department of the theory and practice of medicine. In 1803 he published the first
work on botany in this country, and also published works on materia medica, etc. He had one
son and one daughter, Thomas Pennant Barton and Hettie Barton.
* Matthias Barton, son of Thomas Barton, born in 1762, died Jan. 11, 1809; married Esther
Cox, daughter of Tench Cox. No issue. Admitted to the bar in 1778. Elected from Lancaster
County to the Legislature 1793, 1794, and 1795. In 1796, elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania,
re-elected 1800. He was a man of high attainments and ability and of superior social qualities.
' Julianna Susanna Barton, daughter of Thomas Barton, married John Moore White, of
New Jersey, son of Major White, a merchant of Philadelphia. His mother was the daughter of
Alexander Moore, of Bridgeton, N. J. He removed to Woodbury, New Jersey, in 1808, where he
practised law. Appointed attorney-general of the State in 1833 and judge of the Supreme Court
in 1838. He died in i860. His father. Major White, died of wounds received at the Battle of
Germantown, and was an aid to General Sullivan. He was buried in the Mennonite burying-
ground at Kulpsville, Montgomery Co., Pa. He was known as "Beau White," on account of his
dress and appearance. They had one child, Esther White, who died 16 years of age.
' Richard Peters Barton, son of Thomas Barton, died Jan. 10, 1821 ; married Martha Walker,
daughter of Dr. Walker, of Kingston, in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. He removed to the valley
of Virginia and lived on a handsome estate about six miles south of Winchester, Virginia. He had
three sons.
Wilham Barton, son of Rev. Thomas Barton and Esther Rittenhouse, married Elizabeth
Rhea (vide supra). They had 9 children. Of these:
'John Rhea Barton, M.D., bom at Lancaster, Pa., died Jan. I, 1871: married (l) Annie
Frazer; married (2) Susan Ridgway, daughter of Jacob Ridgway and widow of Dr. Rotch, of
New Bedford; a leading physician of Philadelphia, excelled as a surgeon. Of his children, Francis
Barton married Emily Chase, of Boston; issue, Emily Barton. Alice Barton married Edward S.
Willing; issue, 4 children; of these, Ava L. Willing married John Jacob Astor; issue, Vincent
Astor.
-William P. C. Barton, son of William Barton, born Nov. 17. 1786; married Esther Ritten-
house Sergeant, daughter of Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant, a member of the Philadelphia bar
and granddaughter of the distinguished David Rittenhouse. Graduated from Princeton College
in 1805; graduated in medicine. University of Pennsylvania, in 1808. He practised medicine in
Philadelphia and was surgeon in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Appointed surgeon in the navy and
organized and became chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery in the navy. He had a great
deal of sea duty and was stationed several times at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia and at other
stations. Appointed professor of botany in the University of Pennsylvania and professor of
materia medica and botany in the Jefferson Medical College. Member of the American Philo-
sophical Society, honorary member and surgeon of the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry,
93
Cl)c Carpenter family
etc. In an address before the Alumni Association of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia,
March ii, 1871, S. D. Gross, M.D., LL.D., professor of surgery and president of the association,
said of Dr. William P. C. Barton, "He was in all respects a remarkable man, highly educated,
learned in his profession, a graceful lecturer, an able writer, and one of the most accomplished
botanists in America." He had 14 children. Of these 10 died young or unmarried. He died in
Philadelphia Feb. 29, 1856.
Elizabeth Sergeant Barton, a daughter of Dr. Wilham P. C. Barton, born April 28, 1815,
died Aug. 23, 1885; married April 28, 1840, Samuel Abbot, of Boston, born Oct. lo, 1807, died
Oct. 4, 1873. Issue, 6 children; 5 died young or unmarried. The remaining child is George Maurice
Abbot, born Aug. 14, 1846, in Philadelphia; married Oct. 12, 1876, Fanny Watson, daughter of
James A Farnum. Issue, one child, Elizabeth Sergeant Abbot.
Julia Barton, daughter of Dr. William P. C. Barton, born in 1817, died Jmie 26, 1884; mar-
ried Dr. I. Dickinson Miller, medical director, U. S. Navy. They had 3 children. Of these,
Edward Rittenhouse Miller married Gertrude Roberts, of Germantown. No issue.
Adeline Barton, daughter of Dr. Wm. P. C. Barton, bom June 5, 1818, died Oct. 30, 1896;
married T. Howard Paschal.
Emma Barton, daughter of Dr. Wm. P. C. Barton, bom June 3, 1822, died Sept. 4, 1882;
married March 25, 1850, Hon. Fred Carroll Brewster. Issue, 7 children.
'Susanna Julianna Barton, daughter of Wm. Barton, born Sept., 1788, died Jan., 1869;
married in 1812 (out of meeting) Samuel Clements Hopkins, bom Oct. 2, 1786, died April 28,
1818. He located in Woodbury, New Jersey, where he practised as a physician for some time,
but later removed to Philadelphia, where he died. Issue, ' Rebecca Hopkins, born Sept. 23, 1813,
died Oct. 24, 1896; married Thomas Preston Carpenter {vide supra). = James Hopkins, married
Mary I. Coxe and had issue. Ehzabeth Barton Hopkins, unmarried. Beulah Clementina Hopkins,
unmarried. Mary Barton Hopkins, married Arthur Ritchie and had issue.
— See pamphlet by Daniel K. Cassel, of Germantown, on David Rittenhouse and his family.
174. Mary Tonkin Carpenter^ (Edward Carpenter^ Thomas
Carpenter^ Preston Carpente^^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom in Glassborough, N. J., Sept. 14, 1805; died May 3, 1893; mar-
ried March 24, 1830, Richard Washington Howell, bom Dec. 14, 1799,
died May 12, 1859, son of Colonel Joshua L. Howell and Anna Blackwood
his wife, of "Fancy Hill," Gloucester Co., N. J.
Richard W. Howell resided in the city of Camden, N. J., from the date of his marriage
until his death. He was a prominent and successful lawyer, an influential citizen, and was greatly
esteemed and respected by a large circle of friends. The following is from a notice of his death
published in one of the newspapers at the time: "We have recorded the death in the city of Cam-
den of Richard W. Howell, Esq. He was one of the most distinguished lawyers and citizens of
that city and possessed many noble qualities. All who knew him respected and loved him. He
was a true Christian, a polished gentleman, an unwavering patriot. His memory will be cherished
by all who appreciate worth and virtue."
ISSUE (suRNAMED Howell) :
359. John Pasch.\ll, born April 12, 1831; d. y. June 2, 1832.
360. Edward Carpenter, born July 24, 1833; d. y. March 5, 1834.
361. Samuel Bedill, born Sept. 20, 1834; graduated M.D. Univ. of Penna.; married April
13, 1859, Maria E. Neill, born April 15, 1836, daughter of Rev. Wm. Neill and
Sarah E. Elmer his wife.
362. Charles SrR.\TTON, born Dec. 21. 1838; died March 3, 1891, unmarried.
94
MRS. RICHARD VV. HOWELL
(1S0S-1S9!)
{Mary Tonkin Carpenter)
HILL. KLSIDENCE (IF THL HOWELLS, ON THE DELAWARE RIVER
BELOW GLOUCESTER, N. J
Cl)c Carpenter family
363. Richard Holmes Offley, born April 2, 1840; d. y. Jan. 3, 1850.
364. Joshua Ladd, born June 16, 1842; died at Newport, R. I., Aug. 19, 1893; married
April 15, 1875, Mary E. Savage, daughter of Wm. Lyttleton Savage.
365. Thomas James, born Oct. 10, 1844; killed in the Battle of Gaines Mill, Va., June 27,
1862, as second lieutenant. Company "I," 3d Regt. New Jersey Volunteers.
366. Anna, born Sept. 12, 1846; married June 10, 1869, M.\lcolm Lloyd, bom July 18,
1838, son of John Lloyd and Esther Malcolm his wife.
HOWELL, OF FANCY HILL.
The "Fancy Hill" property, for more than two centuries in the possession of the family, was
known by this name for many years before Colonel Joshua Ladd Howell built the house which
those of the older generation still remember as the old homestead. The house was built in 1805
and was destroyed by fire in 1909. Prior to its destruction it, as well as most of the property
which in former times comprised the plantation, had been sold out of the family, and a few hun-
dred acres of pine woods are all that now remain of wliat was once a large estate.
Situate on the New Jersey shore of the Delaware, opposite the lower part of Philadelphia,
on the bank above Howell's Cove, the house commanded an e.xtensive view of the river. A long,
low, brick house with high-ceilinged halls, airy rooms, and carved mantels, it was a fine specimen
of the old colonial mansion. Between the house and the river lay the garden and lawn. Many of
the shrubs and plants were originally brought from England and planted at "Candor Hall," from
whence they were removed to "Fancy Hill;" much of the furniture and many of the ornaments
had come from England in the early days. Here Colonel Howell entertained the members of the
Gloucester Fox-hunting Club, the officers of the navy whose ships from time to time lay off the
cove, and his military friends of the War of 1812. Captain Lawrence, of the ill-fated "Chesa-
peake," in remembrance of the hospitality enjoyed at Fancy Hill, shortly before his last voyage
sent a portrait of himself which still remains in the possession of the family. Tales still told re-
count the notable gatherings at the colonel's hospitable board; letters still preserved describe
events happening throughout the world in those stirring days, told to the master of Fancy Hill by
the actors themselves. The hedges of box-wood, the orchards, shaded walks, and old-fashioned
gardens had their origin in the formative period of the republic.
In the cove below the house were conducted for many years the fisheries which in former
times constituted an important and valuable adjunct to the property. North of the cove were the
West Point fisheries, originally the property of the Ladds, but later acquired by Colonel Howell.
The fisheries were sold when the property was divided and eventually disposed of, in the latter
part of the last century.
The ancestor of the family in America was John Howell, who in 1697 emigrated from Aber-
istwith, Cardiganshire, Wales, and settled near the centre of Philadelphia. He was accompanied by
three children, Jacob, Evan, and Sarah. Like so many of the early settlers in and around Phila-
delphia, he was a member of the Society of Friends.
Jacob Howell, son of the emigrant, removed to Chester in 1707, where he engaged in the busi-
ness of tanning. In 1709 he married Sarah, daughter of Randal and Sarah Vernon. The Vernons
were members of the Society of Friends, and Randal Vernon was a man of prominence both in the
affairs of the society and in provincial matters. Emigrating to this country in 1682, shortly be-
fore William Penn, Vernon's name frequently appears among the records, and in 1687 he served as
a member of the Provincial Assembly. Jacob Howell was successful in business, and in 1722 was
rated as one of the largest tax-payers in Chester. He was treasurer of the Chester County Meeting,
a recommended minister of the society, and during years actively employed in its service.
Jacob and Sarah Vernon Howell had a son John, their third child. Born in 1713, he married
January 25, 1733, Katharine Ladd, and after his marriage settled in Woodbury, N. J. His wife
was the daughter of John Ladd, who with other Friends arrived at Burlington, N. J., in 1678.
95
€\:^t Carpenter family
John Ladd was one of the Council of Proprietors and assisted William Penn in laying out the city
of Philadelphia. Soon after his arrival he built "Candor Hall," a mile northeast of Woodbury,
and gradually became the owner of large tracts of land in Gloucester County. A considerable
part of his holdings came into the Howell family by marriage and purchase. In view of the con-
nection between the Howell and Carpenter families, it is a curious coincidence that his son Samuel
purchased from the widow of Samuel Carpenter, in 1714, 400 acres of land south of Timber Creek
and fronting on the Delaware River (including the present hamlet of Westville), and that his
grandson sold the West Point Fishery to Colonel Joshua Ladd Howell in 181 1. One of Ladd's
sons left several hundred acres to his nephew John Ladd Howell, with provision that he should
take 1,600 acres more after the death of the testator's widow. While no attempt has been made to
compute the real estate holdings of John Ladd and his sons, they included many thousands of
acres, and the family was one of the oldest and best known in that part of the State called West
New Jersey.
John and Katharine Ladd Howell had a son, John Ladd Howell, born March 15, 1739, who
was apprenticed to his uncle Joshua Howell, a merchant in Philadelphia. In April, 1760, he was
one of "His Majesty's justices of the peace in West New Jersey." At the opening of the Revolu-
tion he had become a merchant of prominence in Philadelphia, and at various times during the
war he was commissary of purchases for the Continental Army. In 1776 he was directed by the
Committee of Safety to inspect the powder-mills which supplied the Revolutionary forces, and in
1778 and 1779 under direction of the Board of War was engaged in collecting and forwarding sup-
plies. In 1779 he apparently acted as aide-de-camp to General Ellis with the rank of colonel, and in
1780 was judge advocate in various courts-martial. He was with the army on numerous occasions;
on the march of Colonel St. Clair towards Canada (as far as Albany), at Dover, Middletown,
Head of Elk, Sassafras River, Valley Forge, and Philadelphia. In 1780 he established his residence
at Candor Hall, where he lived till the time of his death in 1785. His wife, Frances Paschall, of
Darby, was the daughter of Dr. John Paschall and Frances Hodges, the former being descended
from Thomas Paschall, who came from Bristol, England, in 168 1 -1682, bringing with him a grant
of 500 acres of land, which he located on Cobb's Creek near what is now Paschall ville, and who,
in 1691, was one of the twelve members of the Council of Philadelphia.
John Ladd and Frances Paschall Howell had a son, Joshua Ladd Howell, born in Philadel-
phia in 1762. As above stated, the family moved to "Candor Hall" about 1780, and from then
till his father's death in 1785 he assisted the latter in the management of his large estate. In 1786
he married Anna Blackwood, daughter of Samuel Blackwood and Abigail Clement. Samuel
Blackwood was the son of John Blackwood, who emigrated from Scotland in the early part of
1700 and established mills at the head of Timber Creek in Gloucester County, N. J., later acquir-
ing various properties, including the tract near where the town of Blackwood now stands. Samuel
Blackwood was sheriff of Gloucester County in 1767, surrogate in 1758 and 1767, and justice of
the peace in 1772. Through Abigail Clement the family is descended from the families of Clem-
ent, Harrison, Huddleston, and other well-known lines. In 1793 Joshua Ladd Howell cleared out
what is now known as Howell's Cove, on the east bank of the Delaware below Philadelphia, and
started the Howell's Cove fishery. In 1805 he built the place at Fancy Hill and in 181 1 purchased
the West Point fishery just above Fancy Hill. In addition to the farms at "Candor Hall" and
"Fancy Hill," the farms at Westville, Eagle Point, and elsewhere, he took up large tracts on the
Maurice River. His business affairs, together with his interests in political, military, and social
matters, fully occupied his time. He was a strong Federalist and took an active part in politics.
His military career covered the period from 1793 to 1818, during which time he held various com-
mands, being colonel of the Second Regiment, Gloucester Brigade, of New Jersey Militia, at the
time of his death. In the War of 1812 he was on duty at Cape May and other points in his State.
He was a member of the Gloucester Fox-hunting Club, founded in 1766, one of the earliest organ-
izations of its kind in the country. Anna Blackwood. Colonel Howell's wife, has left an interest-
ing account of her recollections of the Revolution. She was a child at the time, but clearly remem-
96
JAMES STRATTdN CARPENTER, M.I).
Eminent Physician ot" (*ollsville, Pcnna
Cl^e Carpenter family
bered the Hessians' passing through Haddonfield to attack Fort Mercer, led by Count Donop;
she remembered also Lafayette, who was stationed at Haddonfield with Morgan's Rifle Corps,
and Count Pulaski. British and Hessians on several occasions quartered in her mother's home,
told her of the war, and on the evacuation of Philadelphia, when the British forces halted at Had-
donfield for two days, she saw Clinton, Cornwallis, and Erskine. She particularly remembered a
Scotch colonel who was at that time quartered at her home, and who allowed her to play with his
accoutrements and made much of her.
Richard Washington Howell, one of the children of Colonel Howell and Anna Blackwood,
was born at "Candor Hall" in 1799, and married Mary T. Carpenter, daughter of Edward Car-
penter of Carpenter's Landing, in 1830. After his marriage Mr. Howell moved to Camden and
engaged in the practice of law. He was warden of St. Paul's Church, president of the Common
Council of Camden during the years 1851, 1852, and 1853, and an eminent member of his profes-
sion. He died in 1859. His wife, through whom the families of Carpenter and Howell became
connected, survived him for many years. With the passing of their generation "Fancy Hill" and
other properties in New Jersey were divided and sold.
Malcolm Lloyd, Jr.
175. James Stratton Carpenter" (Edward Carpenter^, Thomas
Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 26.^, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), born in Glassborough, Gloucester Co., N. J., Oct. 18, 1807; died Jan.
31, 1872; married Oct. 12, 1832, Camilla Julia Sanderson, bom Oct.,
1815, died May 19, 1897, daughter of John Sanderson, author of "The
Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence," etc., and Sophie
Carre his wife.
James S. Carpenter studied medicine with Dr. Joseph Fithian, of Woodbury, N. J. He
graduated M.D. at the Univ. of Penna., and in 1830 settled in Pottsville, Pa., then a new settle-
ment in the coal region of Schuylkill County, Pa., where he soon acquired a lucrative practice.
In 1835 he visited Europe in company with his father-in-law and studied in the hospitals of Paris.
Returning home in 1837, he resumed the practice of his profession in Pottsville, which he continued
with great success until his death in 1872. His reputation for great skill extended far beyond the
limits of his practice, and his personal magnetism, genial manners, social qualities, and hospitality
endeared him to all who came within their influence.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CARPENTER):
367. John Thomas, born in Pottsville, Pa., June 27, 1833; died Jan. 22, 1899; married (i)
Dec. 4, 1855, Eliza Adelaide Hill, bom Dec. 22, 1830, died April 19, 1886;
married (2) Anne, widow of Gen. Henry Pleasants.
368. Sarah Stratton, born June 14, 1835; died Feb. 28, 1895; married Dec. 2. 1853, Rev.
Daniel Washburne, born Sept. 20, 1822, died Dec. 26, 1897.
369. Sophie Carrb, born Nov. ii, 1837.
370. Cornelia Maria, born Dec. 18, 1840.
371. James Edward, born Sept. 29, 1843; d. y. Jan. 18, 1845.
372. Preston, born Sept. 29, 1843; died at Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 29, 1907; married (i) April
15, 1869, Catherine Clarkson Wheeler, died July 5, 1875; married (2) Oct. 7,
1877, Henrietta M. Parry, nee Wheeler, died May 27, 1882; married (3) July
I, 1884, Augusta Matilda Olsen.
373. Camilla S.\nderson, born June 10, 1852.
374. Mary Howell, born Nov. 17, 1856; died at Pottsville Jan. 16, 1910, unmarried.
375. Richard Howell, bom March 2, 1858.
[71 97
Cl)c Carpenter family
THE SANDERSON FAMILY.
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, was organized in 1750 from a part of Lancaster County,
and it was settled by Scotch and English, who began in 1740-42 to take up lands to which the In-
dians' title had not been fully extinguished. Among these were Alexander Sanderson and his family,
who located about 1744 near the present town of Carlisle in Middleton Township, Cumberland
County.
The tradition is that they emigrated from Carlisle, County of Cumberland, England, and
were connected with an ancient line of the name belonging to Durham. A seal handed down in
the family had engraved upon it a coat of arms, and is said to have originally belonged to Robert
Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln, 1587-1663, who was an intimate friend of Charles I. He was de-
scended from Alexander de Bidduc alias Sanderson, of County Durham, England, who lived about
1330, the arms being the same as those displayed on the seal.
Arms — paly of six, argent and azure, on a bend sable or three armlets. Crest — On a mont
vert a talbot sable eared or spotted of the last. Motto — Sans dieu rien.
The records in Pennsylvania show, under the head of Warrantees of Land, in Lancaster
County, Penna., Alexander Sanderson, 200 acres, date of survey Sept. 19, 1746; George Sanderson
(son), 200 acres, date of survey April 30, 1745. In the first list of taxables in Middleton Township,
Cumberland Co., for 1751 (Penna. Archives, 3d Series, vol. 24, pp. 527, 529), appear the names of
Alexander Sanderson and George Sanderson.
Alexander Sanderson had a wife named Jean and a number of children. He died in 1760.
His will was signed Feb. 20, 1760, and proved Dec. 11, 1760.
In the list of taxables in Middleton Township in i "62 we find the names of George Sanderson,
Sr., Robert Sanderson, Jean Sanderson (the widow of Ale.xander, who is taxed for 200 acres),
George Sanderson, Jr. , Alexander Sanderson, Jr. The letters of the Rev. Thomas Barton show that
the Indians were very troublesome in this section after 1755, and many atrocities and murders
were committed by them on the scattered and practically unprotected settlers.
George Sanderson was the eldest son of Alexander, and his wife was Jane. They had two
sons and four daughters. George died in 1797, his will being signed Nov. II, 1795, proved May
22, 1797. Robert, the eldest son, was born in England in 1736, died 1803, will signed Oct. 16, 1802,
proved March 10, 1803. His wife was named Mary. They had three sons, George, Alexander,
and WiUiam, who was married and had children, and two daughters, Martha McClain, with three
children, and Jane Hawling. The Sanderson family must have held considerable property, as
nineteen of them are on the list as warrantees of land taken up from 1745 to 1797.
During the Revolution Robert Sanderson and his son William held commissions in the Cum-
berland County Militia and saw service. They must have been men of good standing and reputa-
tation, or they would not have been placed as captains in command of companies raised in the
neighborhood. Robert Sanderson was captain of the 8th Company, 3d Battalion, Cumberland
County Militia, commissioned July 31, 1777. He was also in active service May, 1778, and July,
1778. (Penna. Archives, 2d Series, vol. 14, p. 427; vol. 15, pp. 602, 607, 624.) William Sanderson,
son of Robert Sanderson, was captain of the 3d Company, 7th Battalion, Cumberland County
Associators,commissioned July 31, 1777, again in May, 1778, and in April, 1779. (Penna. Archives,
2d Series, vol. 14, pp. 412, 436, 438, 451, also vol. 15, pp. 578, 624.) He was commissioned May
10, 1780, major of the 5th Battalion (vol. 14, p. 461).
William Sanderson appears in a hst for the levying of State taxes in 1799, in Tyrone Town-
ship, as having 400 acres of land, 5 horses, 10 cattle and I negro. He married Agnes McClellan,
whose mother was a Buchanan, and she is said to be descended from the Douglas of Scotland, a
very intellectual and well-educated woman. The latter part of her life was spent in Alabama,
with an only daughter, Matilda, who married Dr. May, of that section. Her sons were John,
James H., and Joseph McClellan. The latter married and had issue, among whom was a son Rob-
ert McClcIlan and a daughter Emma Sanderson. James H. assisted his brother John in writing
"The Signers."
98
REV. SAMUEL TONKIN CARPENTE
(1811:^18641
€^t Carpenter ifamilt
John Sanderson, through whom our descent comes, was born in 1783, near Carlisle, Cumber-
land Co., Penna.; died in Philadelphia April 5, 1844; educated by a private tutor; studied law,
but devoted himself finally to literature, and became an associate instructor in the Clermont
Seminary, the principal being John Thomas Carr^. John Sanderson married Carry's daughter
Sophie Carre in 1805, and they had ten children. Sanderson went abroad in 1835 on account
of his health, and when he returned was made professor of Latin and Greek in the Philadelphia
High School, where he remained until his death. In 1820 he published the first two volumes of
"The Signers of the Declaration of Independence," a work requiring much research, being as-
sisted by his brother James H. Sanderson. Afterwards published in seven volumes by
Robert Wain, Jr., it has passed through several editions. In 1833 he published "Sketches in
Paris," republished in London under the title of "The American in Paris" (1838), and other works.
He was considered an authority in classic literature. Sanderson was brilliant in his conversation,
most interesting in his writings, remarkable for his genial manners, and loved by his associates-
He is buried in the Presbyterian cemetery at Pottsville, Pa.
The Carr6s, into which family he married, had an eventful history. John Thomas Carr6
was a native of France, and at an early age went to the island of San Domingo, where he was ap-
pointed a surveyor for the king (Louis XVI) in the parishes of Borgne and Plaisance, dependen-
cies of Cape Franjais. He married Anne Beatrice Chicaneu, daughter of Madam Chicaneu,
widow of Mr. Chicaneu, formerly an engineer at San Domingo. By this marriage he became pos-
sessed of a large tract of land. Here he established an extensive coffee plantation of about fifty
thousand coflee plants and the necessary buildings, with eventually about sixty negro slaves. In
December, 1793, the negroes in that vicinity revolted and killed nearly all of the whites. A
neighbor was pursued and killed in his house, but his own negroes, having been kindly treated,
protected his family. Later he found it necessary to retreat to the coast, leaving everything, —
the crops, a select library of 5,400 volumes, a large, commodious dwelling-house, and other build-
ings. The houses were burned and everything destroyed. Carre went to Philadelphia in Septem-
ber, 1794, with three of his children and three servants, and remained there until December, 1798,
when he embarked again for Cape Francjais. He found the island under Toussaint L'Ouverture,
the negro commander. Mr. Carre accepted the position of secretary of the American Legation, to
get the advantage of an official status. The French fleet arrived there soon after, and, fearing the
negroes would burn the town, he with others went aboard an American vessel, having only the
clothes they wore. The town was burned and all of their property was destroyed. He then em-
barked, with those belonging to him, on an American ship May 11, 1799, and arrived in New
York June 9, 1799, and soon took up his residence in Philadelphia, where he remarried.
John Sanderson married Sophie Carre and had ten children. Of these:
' Virginia married Edward York Farquhar, and had George, Sophie, Matilda, and Edward.
' Matilda married Joseph Price, of Delaware, and had John, Sophie, Margaret, James,
Joseph, Matilda, Jennie, Camilla, Alfred, Harry, Cornelia, and Marion.
' Cornelia married James Musgrave; no issue.
' Camilla married Dr. James S. Carpenter, of Pottsville, Pa. {vide supra).'
' James, unmarried.
' Susan, unmarried.
' Fitzallen married Sarah Mills, and had John, James, Sophie, Susan, Mary, Charles, and
Virginia.
176. Samuel Tonkin Carpenter^ (Edward Carpenter^ Thomas
Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom in Glassborough, N. J., Nov. 25, 1810; married, first, May 26,
1841, Frances Champlain, of Derby, Conn., bom Jan. 8, 1819, died Jan.
99
Cl)c Carpenter family
4, 1845, daughter of Adam Champlain and Henrietta Blaksley his wife;
married, secondly, June 2, 1852, Emilie D. Thompson, of Wilmington,
Del., bom Aug. 31, 1830, died Feb. 28, 1897, daughter of Richard Thomp-
son and Elizabeth S. Denny his wife.
Samuel Tonkin Carpenter was educated at Kenyon College, Ohio; studied in the Episco-
pal Seminary at Alexandria, ordained deacon and to the priesthood by Bishop Mead, of Virginia;
rector of the Episcopal Church at Smyrna and also at Dover, Delaware, and at Litchfield, Conn.
Appointed chaplain in the U. S. Army during the Civil War; died Dec. 6, 1864, of fever contracted
in the hospitals at Cincinnati in line of duty while visiting the sick. He was interred in the new
cemetery of Trinity Church, Swedesboro, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CARPENTER) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
376. Samuel Champlain Blaksley, born Nov. 10, 1842; served in the Union Army during
the Civil War; died Sept. 28, 1871, unmarried
377. Frances Mary, born July 21, 1844, unmarried. Residing in Joliet, III.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter) — Second Marriage:
378. Herbert Denny, born June 2, 1853; died Nov. 18, 1905.
379. Florence, born Dec. 22, 1854; married April 7, 1881, Albert W. Fiero, civil engineer.
380. Horace Thompson, born Oct. 10, 1857; married Sept. 28, 1886, Mary Conghill
Conwall, of Wilmington, Del., daughter of Myers C. Conwall.
381. Richard Howell, born Dec. 21, 1861.
382. Louis Tonkin Ch.atfield, born Nov. 17, 1864; married Oct. 25, 1904, Emily Elida
Halleck Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Campbell, of
Chicago.
177. Edward Carpenter, 2D* (Edward Carpenter*, Thomas Car-
penter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'),
born in Glassborough, N. J., May 17, 1813; died March 4, 1889, in Phila-
delphia; married Nov. 16, 1837, Anna Maria Howey, bom Jan. i, 1818,
died May i6, 1883 in Philadelphia, daughter of Benjamin M. Howey and
Isabella Stratton his wife, of "Pleasant Meadows," Gloucester Co., N. J.
Edward Carpenter, 2d, during his early years lived with his mother and grandfather at
Woodbury and Carpenter's Landing. The latter, now called Mantua, was then a place of active
business in cord-wood, lumber, and ship timber, employing many sloops and small vessels in the
trade. He resided a short time in Glassborough, subsequently a few years at Chesterfield, Kent
County, Maryland; removed to Philadelphia in 1843, where, with a short interval, he continued to
reside until his death in 1889. He studied law, but devoted himself to matters relating to real
estate, which he successfully pursued for many years. He was a prominent churchman, one of
the founders of the Church of the Mediator, Philadelphia, a member of numerous vestries, dele-
gate to the Diocesan Convention, and in his later years a vestryman of Trinity Church, West
Philadelphia. He was studious in his tastes and of extensive information, and interesting and
attractive personally, with agreeable manners.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter):
383. Louis Henry, born at Glassborough, N. J., Feb. 11, 1839; brigadier-general U. S. Army.
3S4. James Edward, born at Chesterfield, Kent Co., Md., March 6, 1841; married Oct. 17,
1867, Harriet Odin Dorr; died at Newburyport, Mass., Aug. 16, 1901.
EDWARD CARPENTER, 2D, OF PHILADELPHIA^v^SA^
{181J-1889)
Cl)c Carpenter family
385. Sarah Caroline, born at "Pleasant Meadows," N. J., Jan. 18, 1843; died at York
Harbor, Me., Aug. 31, 1904; married Jan. 18, 1865, Andrew Wheeler, of Phila-
delphia.
386. Mary Howell, born in Philadelphia Jan. 22, 1845. Residing in Philadelphia.
387. Caspar Wistar, born in Philadelphia April 13, 1847; d. y. Nov. 2, 1848.
388. Thomas Preston, born in Philadelphia April 30, 1849; died at Buffalo, New York,
March 24, 1909; unmarried.
389. Henrietta Howey, born Jan. 22, 1855; died in infancy.
390. Charles Creighton Stratton, born in Germantown Nov. 11, i860; died Feb. 8, 1880,
at Manitou Springs, Col.; buried at Swedesboro, N. J.
182. John James Hunt^ (Mary Wyatt Carpenter Hunt\ William
Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter\ Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Jan. 17,
1810, at Kingsessing; married Jan. 5, 1832, Ann B. Smith, daughter of
Jacob W. and Ann Smith.
ISSUE (surnamed Hunt):
391. Mary Ann, born Oct. 3, 1832; married Willis.
392. James, deceased.
183. Naomi P. Hunt« (Mary Wyatt Carpenter Hunt^ William Car-
penter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel, 2d-, SamueP), bom May 22, 1812;
married May 8, 1832, Thomas Laycock Bonsal.
ISSUE (surnamed Bonsal):
393. Thomas Vincent, married Mary More.
394. William Carpenter.
395. Mary Wyatt, of West Chester, unmarried.
396. Sarah, of West Chester, unmarried.
397. Eliza Hunt, twin with Sarah, d. s. p.; married Albert W. Preston, of Lambertville,
New Jersey.
No other records of dates.
188. William Carpenter Sheppard^ (Rachel Redman Carpenter
Sheppard^ William Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel, 2d^, Sam-
uel'), bom Oct. 6, 1827; married Nov. 30, 1866, Hannah E. Zorns, of
Quakertown, Pa., daughter of Israel Zorns.
ISSUE (surnamed Sheppard):
398. William Carpenter, born Dec. 15, 1871, at Philadelphia; unmarried.
190. John Redman Carpenter* (Samuel Preston Carpenter^ William
Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born Aug. 22, 1838; married Jan. 7, 1863, Mary Carpenter Thompson,
born Dec. 24, 1840, daughter of Joseph B. Thompson and Elizabeth W.
Carpenter his wife, descended from Joshua Carpenter, brother of Samuel
Carpenter the First.
Cl^e Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED CARPENTER):
399. Samuel Preston, born Aug. 31, 1864; married Jan. 20, 1892, Lilly I. Morse.
400. Elizabeth, born Jan. 28, 1871; married June 4, 1902, Harry S. Kimmey.
401. Morris Hall, bom Feb. 4, 1882; d. y. Oct. 19, 1882.
191. Sarah Wy ATT Carpenter^ (Samuel Preston Carpenter^, William
Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom July 22, 1842; married June 3, 1863, Richard Henry Reeve,
bom Oct. s, 1840, son of William Reeve and Mary W. Cooper his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Reeve) :
402. Augustus Henry, born Nov. 11, 1865; married Oct. 7, 1891, Margaretta Willis
Baldwin, born Nov. 12, 1871, daughter of Henry and Katherine Dayton Baldwin.
403. Hannah Carpenter, bom Feb. 16, 1867; unmarried.
404. Mary W., born Aug. 8, 1871; married June 7, 1895, Edward S. Wood, born Aug. 7,
1868, son of Alexander C. and Mary Emma S. Wood.
405. Alice Mason, bora Nov. 24, 1877.
192. Samuel Preston Carpenter, Jr." (Samuel Preston Carpenter^
William Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Oct. 25, 1846; married Feb. 24, 1870, Rebecca Bassett,
bom Feb. 3, 1846, daughter of Elisha and Hannah Bassett. Resides at
the old Carpenter place in Mannington Township, near Salem, N.J.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter):
406. Benjamin Acton, bom April 16, 1877; married Nov. 14, 1900, Elizabeth Stauffer,
born Nov. 5, 1877, daughter of John Newton and Sarah Augusta Stauffer.
193. Mary Redman Carpenter^ (Samuel Preston Carpenter*,
William Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Dec. 16, 1851; married Oct. 3, 1877, Benjamin Cooper
Reeve, bom at Alloway, Salem Co., N. J., Sept. 23, 1844, son of Emmor
Reeve and Prudence B. Reeve his wife, died July 28, 19 10, in Camden, N.J.
Vice-president of the Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Co. since 1902,
graduated in Polytechnic College, 1865, civil engineer, president of the
Camden County Country Club.
ISSUE (surnamed Reeve):
407. Rachel Cooper, born Jan. 18, 1879; married Dec. 3, 1902, Franklin B. Spear, Jr.,
son of Franklin B. and Sarah Kennedy Spear, of Marquette, Mich.
408. Herbert E., born April 4, 1884; married Feb. 10, 1908, Mary Elliott, daughter of
Charles A. and Alice Elliott.
195. Clement I. Acton" (Hannah Woodnutt Acton^ Margaret Car-
penter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
married Mary Noble, removed to Cincinnati, where he was engaged in
mercantile business with his cousins William and Thomas Woodnutt.
Cl^e Carpenter ifamil^
ISSUE (suRNAMED Acton):
409. Margaret W., married Augustus Durkee.
410. Eliza N., married Frank Hickok.
No other records of dates.
196. Margaret Woodnutt Acton* (Hannah Woodnutt Acton^,
Margaret Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel
Carpenter'); bom Nov. 23, 1819; married at Salem, N. J., Nov. 6, 1839,
John Dean Griscom, M.D., bom March 25, 1809, died July 23, 1890, a
well-known physician of Philadelphia, whose ancestor, Andrew Griscom,
signed the marriage certificate of Samuel Carpenter and Hannah Hardi-
man in 1684. He came from England in 1680, and purchased a tract of
ground located in and near South Camden, N. J.
ISSUE (surnamed Griscom):
411. Clement Acton, born March 15, 1841 ; married June 18, 1862, Frances CanbyBiddle.
412. Hannah Woodnutt, born March 7, 1847; married Nov. 24, 1870, Frank Leslie Neale.
413. William Woodnutt, born July 7, 1851; died Sept. 24, 1897; married March 15, 1877,
Dora Ingham Hale.
197. Richard Woodnutt' (Jonathan Woodnutt^ Margaret Carpen-
ter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Oct. 23, 1812; died July 31, 1885; married April 7, 1852, Lydia P.
Hall, of Salem, N. J., bom. Jan. 15, 1822, died Jan. 12, 1897.
ISSUE (surnamed Woodnutt):
414. Mary Morris, born Jan. 8, 1853; married Feb. i, 1883, Andrew A. Griscom of Salem,
N. J., born July 4. 1842.
415. Emily H., born Nov. 19, 1854.
416. Sar.\h H.. born July 18, 1856; died Sept. 5, 1889.
417. Margaret M., bom Sept. 5, i860.
418. Richard Henry, born May 29, 1862; married Lavinia Webber, born Jan. 25, 1867,
daughter of Joseph H. and Anna S. Webber.
419. Elizabeth G., born July 6, 1858; d. y. July 19, 1862.
198. William Goodwin WooDNUTT^ (Jonathan Woodnutt^ Mar-
garet Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel
Carpenter'), bora Nov. 28, 1814; died Dec. 9, 1901; married March 20,
1843, Elizabeth Bassett, daughter of Joseph and Lydia Bassett, Salem
Co., N. J., bom June 2, 1823; died Sept. 24, 1901.
ISSUE (surnamed Woodnutt):
420. Joseph Bassett, born Aug. 21, 1845; died June 14, 1907; married Esther C. Atkin-
son, daughter of Champion and Elizabeth Atkinson, died May 2, 1886.
421. Jonathan, born April 7, 1847; married Margaret R. Warner, born 1857, daughter of
William and Rebecca Warner.
422. Thomas W., born Dec. 14, 1849, of Chicago; died Nov. 17, 1905.
423. Anna Elizabeth, born April 1, 1853, at Salem, N. J.; unmarried.
103
Cl^c Carpenter family
424. Clement Acton, born July 28, 1851; married Dec. i, 1887, Elizabeth H. Furnam,
born March 6, i860, daughter of S. EIHs and Ellen H. Furnam. No issue.
425. Howard Conro, born May 25, 1855, at Philadelphia; unmarried.
426. William Warren, born March 21, 1858, at Philadelphia; glass dealer; unmarried.
427. Emilv C, born Dec. 25, 1843; d. y. Dec. 29, 1847.
199. Thomas Woodnutt" (Jonathan Woodnutt^ Margaret Carpen-
ter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^),
born Dec. i, 1816; married Hann.\h Hooloway Morgan, of Richmond,
Ind., Jan. 5, 1858, daughter of Nathan and Margaret (Hooloway) Morgan.
Succeeded his uncle William with his cousin Clement Acton in business in
Cincinnati; subsequently resided in Philadelphia; died Aug. 9, 1889. She
died in Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 191 1.
ISSUE (surnamed Woodnutt):
428. Abbie Morgan, born, Cincinnati, O., Nov. 30, 1858; married Dec. 11, 1884, Charles
R. Miller, of Wilmington, Del.
429. William Lloyd, born, Cincinnati, O., March 4, i860; married Oct. 15, 1885, Jessie
A. Hale.
430. Clement Acton, born Cincinnati, O., Jan. 29, 1864; M.D. (Univ. of Penna.), studied
bacteriology under Dr. Koch in Berlin; died Oct. 17, 1888, unmarried.
200. Mary Elizabeth Woodnutt'' (Jonathan Woodnutt^ Margaret
Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpen-
ter'), born Oct. 2, 1828, at Salem, N. J.; married Edward A. Acton, April
8, 1849. Capt. 5th N. J. Vols. ; mortally wounded at second battle of Bull
Run, died on the battle-field, Aug. 29, 1862. She died May 29, 1905.
ISSUE (surnamed Acton):
431. Walter Waldie, born June 26, 1850; of Salem bar; in Salem Nat. Bank, twice county
treasurer and twice city treasurer of Salem; unmarried.
432. Isaac Oakford, born March 17, 1856; A.B. (Lafayette), of Salem bar; married Feb.
15, 1883, Emma N. Harker, of Mullica Hill, N. J.
433- Jonathan Woodnutt, born Nov. 8, 1857; of Salem bar; married July 19, 1890, Frances
Blackwood House, of Alloway.
201. Elizabeth Goodwin Woodnutt" (Preston Woodnutt^ Mar-
garet Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel
Carpenter'), born Feb. 3, 1810; married Annesley Newlin, of Chester
Co., Pa., June 5, 1833. She died .
ISSUE (surnamed Newlin):
434. Frances Emma, born March 15, 1834; died Feb. 8, 1906.
435. Benjamin Franklin, born Sept. 30, 1838; died .
202. James Mason Woodnutt" (Preston Woodnutt\ Margaret Car-
penter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born Jan. 11, 1808; married Elizabeth Bacon Denn, March 14, 1835,
born June 3, 1815, died June 2, 1879. He died Jan. 25, 1891.
104
€l)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED WoODNUTT) :
456. Charles, born Jan. 14, 1836; married Mary Liston Garretson, of Philadelphia,
Nov. 4, 1858.
437. Henry C, born Aug. 27, 1837; married Annie E. Frost, of Long Island.
438. Franklin, born March 18, 1839, at Bridgeton, N. J.; married Eveline D. Ware, of
Bridgeton, N. J.
439. John Preston, born March 19, 1841 ; died June 25, 1887; married Jan. 27, 1887, Annie
Miller Jeffers, widow.
440. Margaref Denn, born June 19, 1843, at Philadelphia; unmarried.
205. Hannah Ann Woodnutt* (Preston Woodnutt\ Margaret Car-
penter*, Preston Carpe^ter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Oct. 19, 1812; died ; married Nathan Baker.
ISSUE (surnamed Baker):
441. Preston.
442. Mary.
206. Margaret Woodnutt Hall* (Elizabeth Woodnutt HalP,
Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter\ Samuel Carpenter. 2d^ Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Jan. 3, 1815; married John W. Righter, May 26, 1844.
ISSUE (surnamed Righter):
443. Elizabeth Woodnutt, born Dec. 15, 1847.
444. James Hall, born Feb. 14, 1850, at Philadelphia; married Oct. 15, 1883, Hannah L.
Gamewell.
445. William Wilson, born Oct. 24, 1852.
446. John Charles, born April 11, 1854; married April, 1897, Mary Caroline Burch.
207. James Woodnutt Hall* (Elizabeth Woodnutt^ Margaret Car-
penter\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Dec. 17, 1816; married, first, vSept. 12, 1847, Mary Jarman; mar-
ried, second, March 26, 1862, Catherine Mulford.
ISSUE (surnamed Hall) by First Marriage:
447. Hannah Acton, born June 20, 1827, at Salem; unmarried.
448. Rebecca Kay, born June 25, 1829, at Salem; unmarried.
Others d. y.
211. Martha Woodnutt Shinn" (Margaret Woodnutt Shinn\ Mar-
garet Carpenter', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d\ Samuel
Carpenter'), born May 31, 1831; married Dec. 30, 1850, Josiah D.
Clawson, M.D., member of 34th and 3sth United States Congress, State
senator, A.B. (Princeton), M.D. (Univ. of Penna.); died Oct. 8, 1879.
ISSUE (surnamed Clawson):
449. Abigail Louise, died in infancy.
450. William Shinn, born April 21, 1866; A.B. (Yale), of Philadelphia bar; married June
4, 1890, Mary Carnahan McDonald.
105
Ct)c Carpenter family
2 12. Mary Woodnutt Shinn^ (Margaret Woodnutt Shinn^ Marga-
ret Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom June 15, 1825; died March 7, 1856; married Thomas
Sydenham Reed, of Philadelphia, M.D., who died Sept. 11, 1859.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ReED) :
451. Marg.^ret S.. died in infancy.
452. Charles Henry, bom Jan. 26, 1852; B.A. (Yale), M.D. (University of Pennsylvania) ;
married at Vienna, Austria, Dec. 12, 1883, Louisa Johanna Schermeral.
453. Emmeline Shinn, born Sept. 10, 1853; married May 22, 1879, Bradbury Bedell,
born Feb. 8, 1856, B.A. (Yale), of Philadelphia bar, died May 23, 1902. No issue.
454. Edward Preston, died in infancy.
213. Martha Woodnutt Newlin^ (Mary Woodnutt Newlin^, Mar-
garet Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom May 10, 1834; married Thomas Clay Travilla, July
12, 1859, of West Chester, Pa.
ISSUE (SURNAMED TRA VILLA):
455. Mary Newlin, bom Nov. 19, 1862; married Jan. 27, 1897, William Arthur Whit-
ing, of Burlington, N. J.
215. William Woodnutt Reeve^ (Martha Woodnutt Reeve^, Mar-
garet Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Nov. 15, 1843 ; married Ruth Pettet, daughter of James
J. Pettet.
ISSUE (SURNAMED REEVE) :
456. Martha Woodnutt, married Warren Fhtcr.\ft, of Haddonfield, N. J.
457. Frank Allen.
458. James Preston, born April 18, 1868.
217. Elizabeth Anna Morris^ (Anna Shoemaker Morris^ Benjamin
Shoemaker^, Samuel Shoemaker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Car-
penter'), bom ; married, first, June 7, 1821, Sylvester Malsan; sec-
ondly, John Cosgrove. She died Dec. 24, 1870.
ISSUE (SURNAMED M.^LSAN) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
459. John Francis, born Dec. 27, 1824; married Sept. 10, 1840, Sarah Bennet Brown, of
Blanford, Eng.
460. Henry Morris, born 1829; married Feb. 25, 1848, Sarah E. White, of Whitesboro, N.Y.
ISSUE (SURNAMED COSGROVE) SECOND MaRRIAGE:
461. Mary Elizabeth, married Joseph J. Manifold.
218. Mary White Morris" (Anna Shoemaker^, Benjamin Shoe-
maker\ Samuel Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
died June 14, 1838; married March, 1827, Paul Hamilton Wilkins, of
106
C^c Carpenter family
Georgia, M.D. Univ. of Penna. The whole family were lost at sea on
passage from Savannah, Ga., en route to Germantown, Pa., June 14, 1838.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WiLKlNS) :
462. Paul Hamilton; d. y. June 14, 1838.
463. Frances Bloodgood; d. y. June 14, 1838.
219. Robert Morris^ (Anna Shoemaker^, Benjamin Shoemaker^
Samuel Shoemaker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
Philadelphia, Dec. 12, 1802; married, first, May 27, 1836, his cousin Caro-
LiNE Nixon. She died March 31, 1837. Married, secondly, June i. 1854^
his cousin Lucy P. Marshall, of Fauquier Co., Va., daughter of Robert
Morris Marshall, of Virginia. Robert Morris graduated A.B. Univ. of
Penna., also M.D. He died June 18, 1891.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MORRIS) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
464. Robert, born March 13, 1837; died in Libby Prison Aug. 13, 1863, as major 6th Penn-
sylvania Cavalry; married Jan. 19, i860, Ellen Markoe Wharton, daughter of
George M. Wharton, of the Philadelphia bar, bom Jan. 18, 1837, died Dec. 31,
1908. Married, secondly, George Mifflin Dallas, judge in U. S. Circuit Court, Oct.
22, 1867. (See No. 122 Fishbourne Branch.)
ISSUE (SURNAMED MORRIS) — SECOND MARRIAGE:
465. Henry, born June 6, 1855; graduated M.D. Jefferson College; married Oct. 12, 1880,
Bessie Thomas Elliott.
466. James Markham, born Feb. 21, 1858; d. y. Dec. 23, 1864.
467. Anna, born Nov. 11, 1859; married Jan. 14, 1892, James Alfred Marye, of Virginia,
born Nov. 12, 1847, son of James Braxton Marye and Jane Christian Jett. No issue.
468. Susan Marshall, born Nov. 26, i860; married John T\xer, Jr., of Richmond, Va..
Nov. 20, 1889.
469. Lucy Marshall, born March 24, 1866, Philadelphia; married Richard P. Tinsley,
of Virginia, June 10, 1896, Philadelphia, born Aug. 10, 1867, York Co., Va., as-
sistant comptroller Standard Oil Co., son of Alex. Tinsley and Mary Dare Panan.
No issue.
222. Sarah Rutledge', of Jamaica (Sophia Tarrant Rutledge^ Sarah
Mary Carpenter Tarrant^ Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel, 3d^ Samuel, 2d',
Samuel'), died Sept., 1863; married Colin Campbell Greene, died April
I, 1902.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Greene):
470. Elizabeth Anne, died June 19, 1904.
223. Mary Rutledge', of Jamaica (Sophia Tarrant Rutledge^ Sarah
Mary Carpenter Tarrant^ Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel, 3d', Samuel, 2d^
Samuel'), died June 15, 1869; married John Clough.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Clough):
471. Mary .\nne, married Butterworth.
107
Cl)c Carpenter family
224. Mary Anne Clark', of Jamaica (Thomas Milboume Clark^
Nancy Ann Clark^, Thomas Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), married Aug. 2, 1868, Horatio
Johnston Symonnette, of Jamaica, son of Capt. Samuel Symonnette of
the British Navy and grandson of Commodore De Symonnette of the
French Nav}'.
ISSUE (SURNAMED SyMONNETTE):
472. Gertrude E., residing in Kingston, Jamaica.
473. Ethel Maude, residing in Kingston, Jamaica.
474. Mabel Louise, residing in Kingston, Jamaica.
229. Jessie Logan Glendenning' (Robert W. Glendenning^ Nancy
Ann Glendenning\ Thomas Carpenter\ Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Car-
penter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, Dec. 6, 1849; married
June 27, 1871, George Rutherford, born Aug. 27, 1837, died Aug. 7, 1889.
ISSUE (sURNAMED RUTHERFORO):
475. Catherine Edgar, born Sept. 3, 1872.
476. John, born Oct. 31, 1875; died Sept. 20, 1876.
477. Robert Witton Glendenning, born Jan. 7, 1880.
478. Mary Robertson, born March 12, 1884.
235. Robert W. Glendenning' (Robert W. Glendenning^, Nancy
Ann Glendenning*, Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), born in Jamaica, Aug. 17, 1859;
married Jane Wilson Logan.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Glendenning) :
479. Ethel Logan, born May, 1885.
480. Catherine Edgar, born 1887.
481. Jean Logan, born 1891.
237. Alice Edgar Glendenning' (Robert W. Glendenning', Nancy
Ann Glendenning^ Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in Jamaica, Dec. 17, 1862;
married June 3, 1891, Robert Thornburn, died 1903.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ThORNBURN):
482. Catherine Isabella, born March 18, 1892.
483. Jean Wilson, born Sept. 21, 1893.
484. Douglass Glendenning, born Feb. 21, 1897.
238. Florence Glendenning' (Robert W. Glendenning^ Nancy
Ann Glendenning^ Thomas Carpenter'', Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in Jamaica, July 17, 1865;
married July 24, 1891, James Heriot.
108
Ci^c Carpenter jfanulr
ISSUE (SURNAMED Heriot) ;
485. Florence Edgar, born July 17, 1892.
486. Elphinstone Margaret, born Dec. 21, 1895.
487. James, born Aug. 7, 1902.
245. Robert D.wid Thompson McCorkell' (Ann Smith Mc-
Corkell^, Hannah Carpenter Smith^, Thomas Carpenter", Samuel Car-
penter, 3d^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in Jamaica,
Feb. 22, 1825; married .
ISSUE (suRNAMED McCorkell);
488. Ann.
246. William McCorkell' (Ann Smith McCorkell^, Hannah Car-
penter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter", Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Car-
penter, 2d-, vSamuel Carpenter'), born in Manchester, Jamaica, Feb. 20,
1826; died March 8, 1887, at Abbeville, France; married Dec. 9, 1852,
Ar.^bella Bauchs Edwards, of Liverpool, England.
ISSUE (sURNAMED McCORKELL):
489. Catherine Frances, born Sept. 27, 1853, in Jamaica; died June 6, 1854.
490. William Smith, born Nov. 25, 1854, in Jamaica; married Mundy.
491. Trevor Bauchs, born Dec. 17, 1855; died June 10, 1856.
492. Harry Mostyn, born July 23, i860; married Oct. 21, 1885. Had issue. No records.
493. Geraldine, born May 12, 1862; died Oct. 4, 1891, at Dublin, Ireland; married Aug.
23, 1886, Thomas Flynn. Had issue. No records.
494. Theodora, born April 18, 1864, at Islington, London, Eng.
495. Ethel, born May 3, 1866, at Peckham Rye, London, Eng.
250. Helen Kate Smith" (David Smith*, Hannah Carpenter Smith^
Thomas Carpenter", Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, May 16, 1851; married Oct. 14,
1874, Henry Brietzche, bom 1842, died March ii, 1879.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Brietzche):
496. Kate Mary Allison, born July 26, 1875, at Portsmouth, England; married July 20,
1904, Samuel James Ditchfield.
497. Edmund Henry, born Aug. 20, 1878.
252. Allison Dalrymple Smith' (David Smith*, Hannah Carpen-
ter Smith\ Thomas Carpenter", Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d', Samuel Carpenter'), born in St. Andrews, Jamaica, Jan. 6, 1854;
married March 6, 1898, Christina Mary Robertson, born Oct. 3, 1872
ISSUE (surnamed Smith):
498. Jessie Angus Allison.
109
Ci^c Carpenter family
253. Eleanor Jane Smith' (David Smith^ Hannah Carpenter
Smith^ Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 3d^ Samuel Carpen-
ter, 26.^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, Sept. 4, 1855; married
Nov. 27, 1889, John Plummer, bom Sept. 12, 1850, died June 11, 1905.
ISSUE (SURNAMED PlUMMER):
499. Bessy Allison, born Sept. 6, 1890.
500. John, bom Aug. 24, 1891.
501. Isabella Campbell, born March 13, 1895.
502. David Allison, born Sept. 2, 1896.
256. Eliza Angus Smith" (David Smith^ Hannah Carpenter Smith^
Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, Dec. 31, 1859; married Dec. 29,
1887, William James Visser, bom Sept. 28, 1856.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ViSSER) :
503. Willoughby James Midford, born April 29, 1889.
504. Humphrey Guy Dalrymple, born Oct. 5, 1893.
257. William Smith' (David Smith*^, Hannah Carpenter Smith^
Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, April 21, 1862; married, first, Sept.,
1884, Margaret Agnes Matheson, bom 1S67, died May, 18S5 (no issue);
second, Dec. 17, 1885, Minnie Antoinette Harding, bom Dec. 18, 1867,
died Maj' 3, 1890; third, 1894, Josephine Wilson; fourth, Sept. 12,
1899, Eliza Blauche DeLay (no issue).
ISSUE (SURNAMED SmITH) — SECOND MARRIAGE:
505. Angus Allison, born May 13, 1888.
ISSUE (SURNAMED SmITH) — THIRD MARRIAGE;
506. Cuthbert Wilson, born Feb. 4, 1895.
259. Francis Laurie Harris' (Eleanor Smith Harris^, Hannah
Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel Carpenter, 3d', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, March 13, 1843;
died Feb. 26, 1885; married May 21, 1873, in Texas, U. S. A., Harriet
Paulina Henderson. He held the appointment of clerk to the vestry
of St. Andrews, lieutenant of St. Andrews Regt. of IVIilitia. Died of
cholera, Feb. 26, 1885.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HaRRIS) :
507. Francis Laurie, born Aug. 26, 1884, at Bryan, Brazos Co., Texas.
€l)c Carpenter famtlt
260. Ellen Campbell Harris' (Eleanor Smith Harris^ Hannah
Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 3d^ Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, Jan. 30, 1845; died
Dec. 6, 1910; married Sept. 25, 1867, Ross Jameson Livingston, chief
clerk of audits, Jamaica, bom June 14, 1840, died June 26, 1884, buried
at May Pen Cemeter>'; son of William Livingston and Julia Cardonel
Brodbelt. The father of William Livingston, Henry William Livingston,
came to Jamaica from Antigua, and married March 6, 1802, Mrs. John
MacDougall, a widow.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LIVINGSTON):
508. ZoE ]vhiA Adele, born June 10, 1868.
509. ELE.-iNOR May, born March 23, 1870.
510. Hilda Louise, born May 9, 1871.
511. Charles Stratton, born Jan. 6, 1873; died May 23, 1873.
512. Ross Campbell, born April 29, 1874; married July 27, 1904, Eleanor Eliza Harrison.
513. Gwendolyn, bom April 30, 1877; died Dec. 5, 1909.
514. Carita, born March 14, 1879.
515. Noel Brooke, bom Nov. 9, 1882. Lawyer in Kingston, Jamaica.
516. Ross Jameson, born Nov. 7, 1884; died May 24, 1907.
263. James Duncan McNab Harris" (Eleanor Smith Ha^ris^
Hannah Carpenter Smithy Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 3d',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Jamaica, Nov. 16,
1850; married Dec. 5, 1877, at New Plymouth, N. Z., Emma Lausley
Waller, bom Jan. 22, 1856. Engineer by profession ; appointed to posi-
tion on New Zealand Government Railway.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Harris):
517. Eleanor Joy, bom April 22, 1880; died Aug. 30, 1881.
518. MiRiNA Monica Vere, born April 28, 1882; married Nov. 27, 1909, Arthur Pyecroft,
of New Zealand, grandson of Sir Pyecroft.
519. Donald Stuart D'Arcy, bom Dec. 7, 1884.
264. Mary Anne Hannah Cargill' (Elizabeth Browne Smith Car-
gill", Hannah Carpenter Smith", Thomas Carpenter^ Samuel, 3d^ Samuel,
2d-, Samuel'), bom Dec. 16, 1840; died April 16, 1877, at Sandown, Isle
of Wight, England; married Dec. 20, 1859, David John Napier.
ISSUE (surnamed Napier) :
520. William David, born Oct. 7, i860; married Christina Tho.mpson.
521. Ethel Isabella, bom Jan. 29, 1863.
522. Herbert Edgar, born July 23, 1864.
523. Clive Hastings, bom Dec. 12, 1865; married Florence Hurst.
524. Blanche Mary, born July 2, 1867.
525. Charles Edward, born Aug. ii, 1871.
526. Katherine Elizabeth, born Feb. 25, 1873.
Cl)e Carpenter family
266. Elizabeth MacFadyen Cargill' (Elizabeth Browne Smith
CargilP, Hannah Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel, 3d\
Samuel, 2d^ SamueP), born Nov. 5, 1845; married (i) William Dick
MuRisoN, Dec. 19, 1865, bom Feb. 24, 1837, died Dec. 29, 1877; married
(2) William Minter.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Murison)^First Marriage:
527. WiLLi.\M Bertram, born Sept. 24, 1866.
528. Francis Taylor, born Jan. 12, 1868; married Mary Kate Elliott.
529. Mabel Elizabeth, born April 4, 1870; married 1899 J. Alfred Sutton.
530. Arthur Cargill, born Nov. 14, 1871.
531. Maude, born 1873; died 1877.
532. Ella Louise, born Aug. 25, 1875; married James H. Bl.\ck.
ISSUE (surnamed Minter) — Second Marriage:
533. Alice May Gordon, born March 9, 1881.
268. Louisa Catherine Smythan Cargill' (EHzabeth Browne Smith
Cargill*, Hannah Carpenter Smith^, Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel, 3d',
Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Nov. 6, 1849; married Aug. 10, 1871, George
William Elliott, bom 1845.
ISSUE (surnamed Elliott):
534. Constance Gr.\ce, born June 27, 1872.
535. Napier Gordon, born June 27, 1872.
536. Louisa Kate, bom June 9, 1874.
537. Elsie Ethel May Gordon, bom May 29, 1877.
269. Alfred Francis Cargill' (Elizabeth Browne Smith CargilP,
Hannah Carpenter Smith^ Thomas Carpenter*, Samuel, 3d', Samuel, 2d^,
SamueP), bom Sept. 4, 1854, at Sydney, N. S. W. ; married Feb. 21, 1887,
Ernestina Wilhelmina Frankel, bom March 18, 1867, at Gawlor,
South Australia.
ISSUE (surnamed Cargill):
538. John Kenneth, born Dec. 29, 1887, in South AustraUa; died Jan. 15, 1888.
539. Clive Napier, born Dec. 5, 1889.
540. Colin Lee, born Feb. 27, 1892, at Dunedin, N. Z.
541. Gethin Deveridge, born May 5, 1899, at Dunedin, N. Z.
271. Mary Ellet Smith' (Hannah Carpenter EUet Smith'^, John
Ellet^ Hannah Carpenter EUet*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Talbot Co., Md., 1814; married
Gen. Richard Thomas, of Queen Anne Co., Md., son of Capt. Richard
Thomas, U. S. N., known as Truxton's fighting lieutenant in the fierce
battles with the French and Algerines. She died Oct. 21, 1884.
112
Ci^c Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Thomas) :
542. Anna Frances, died unmarried Nov. 2, 1892.
543. Richard, died young.
273. Charles Perrin Smith' (Hannah Carpenter EUet Smith^,
John Ellet^ Hannah Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Car-
penter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Philadelphia, Jan. 5, 1819; died
in Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27, 1883; married in Salem, N. J., 1843, Hester A.
Driver, bom Feb. 9, 1821, died March 31, 1887, daughter of Col. Mat-
thew Driver, of Caroline Co., Md., and Charity Alford his wife, descended
from Capt. Philip Alford of the British Army, who came to Philadelphia
from the Barbadoes in 1684
Charles Perrin Smith was member of the State Senate of New Jersey for three years.
Appointed in 1857 by Governor William A. Newell clerk of the Supreme Court of New Jersey,
and reappointed in 1862 and 1867. Chairman of the Union Executive Committee of New Jersey
during the Civil War. Compiled the "Lloyd and Carpenter Family." Member of the Powys
Historical and Archsological Society of Wales. Resided for many years in Trenton, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Smith);
544. Ellen Wishart, born Salem, N. J.. 1846; died young, 1858, aged 12 years, at Trenton,
N.J.
545. Charles Perrin, born Salem, N. J., 1848; died voung, 1864 aged 16 years, at Trenton,
N.J.
546. Elizabeth Alford, born Salem, N. J., 1850; of Trenton; unmarried.
547. Florence Burnham, bom Salem. N. J., 1856; died Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 3, 1887.
274. Georgiana Wishart Smith' (Hannah Carpenter Ellet Smith^
John Ellet=, Hannah Carpenter Ellet\ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Car-
penter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Salem in 1821; died Nov. 18,
1892; married Col. Samuel C. Harbert, of Philadelphia, bom in 1815,
served first as quartermaster, then as paymaster in the Union Army dur-
ing the Civil War, died July 5, 1888.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Harbert):
548. William Ellet, died young.
549. Mary V.
550. Ella M., married Howard Hamilton, of Harrisburg, Pa., who died Jvdy 2, 1887.
No other records of dates.
275. William Henry Brown' (Hannah Carpenter Ellet Brown^ John
Ellet'\ Hannah Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), married Mary W. Thomas.
ISSUE (surn.wied Brown):
551. Joseph Francis, died young.
552. Charles Perrin, died May 9, 1886: married Mary Crawford, April, 1882.
[8] 113
Cl)c Carpenter family
553. Lydia p., born Nov., 1864; died unmarried Feb., 1885.
554. William Henry, died young.
555. Mary Frances.
556. Thomas S. No other records of dates.
277. Jane Seeley Ellet' (Henry T. Ellet^ John Ellet^ Hannah
Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom June 14, 1840; married Richard Brooke Maury, M.D.,
May 7, 1861, of Memphis. She died April 10, 1895.
ISSUE (suRN.^MED Maury):
557. Richard Brooke, bom March 25, 1862; died May 8, 1892.
558. Kate Ellet, bom Aug. 27, 1864; married April 24, 1889, Philip Maury Harding.
559. Henry Ellet, born Aug. 19, 1866, at Memphis; unmarried.
560. John Metcalfe, born July 25, 1868; M.D.; married April 28, 1896, Flora Battle
TURLEY.
561. Joseph Ellet, born Nov. 11, 1871, at Memphis; unmarried.
562. Ellen Maury, bom Aug. 27, 1870; died Jan. 5, 1871.
278. Joseph Reeves Ellet' (Henr>' T. Ellet^ John Ellet^ Han-
nah Carpenter Ellet\ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom June 9, 1843; married Laura Brantly, May 15, 1872.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
563. Rebecca C.
564. Kate Brantly, born Aug. 23, 1874.
565. Lucy Diggs, born July 9, 1878.
279. Kate Coleman Ellet' (Henry T. Ellet*, John Ellet^ Hannah
Carpenter EUet^, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom June 18, 1845; married Evan Shelby Jeffries, Jan.
20, 1864.
ISSUE (surnamed Jeffries):
566. Henry Ellet, born Nov. 4, 1864.
567. Eliza Berry, born April 30, 1866.
568. Rebecca Ellet, born Oct. 31, 1867.
569. Evan Shelby, born Sept. 19, 1869.
570. Sarah Terry, born Sept. 4, 1871.
571. Jennie Maury, born July 15, 1874.
572. William Terry, born May 12, 1876.
573. Kate Ellet, born Dec. 8, 1878.
574. Nathaniel, born Oct. 22, 1880.
575. Joseph Ellet, born June 22, 1883.
576. James Earl, born June, 1887.
285. Mary Anna Hale' (Hannah Ellet Hale«, Charles Ellet^
Hannah Carpenter ElletS Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d^
Samuel Carpenter'), married Cleveland M. Crandell.
114
Cl)c Carpenter family
287. Mary Virginia Ellet' (Charles Ellet*, Charles Ellet^ Hannah
Carpenter EUet^, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), married William Daniel Cabell, of Virginia, in Philadel-
phia, July 9, 1867, since conducting the Norwood Institute (school), Wash-
ington.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Cabell):
577. Elvira Daniel.
578. Charles Ellet.
579. William, d. y.
580. Nina Ellet.
581. Margaret.
582. Mayo. No other records.
290. John A. Ellet' (John Israel Ellet^, Charles Ellet*, Hannah
Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), married Elizabeth Church.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
583. Laura.
292. Richard S. Ellet' (John Israel Ellet^, Charles Ellet*, Hannah
Carpenter Ellet**, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), married Bettie Cullen.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
584. Henry.
585. Winthrop C.
586. Anna.
587. Arthur.
588. Alfred.
No other records.
296. Edward C. Ellet' (Alfred W. Ellet«, Charles Ellet*, Hannah
Carpenter Ellet\ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), married Fannie Van Dorn.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
589. Nettie.
590. Alfred W.
No other records.
297. William H. Ellet' (Alfred W. Ellet^ Charles Ellet*, Hannah
Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), married Annie W. Padgett.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellet):
591. Ellet E.
592. Bertie L.
593. William H.
No other records.
115
Cl^e Carpenter family
298. Elvira A. Ellet' (Alfred W. Ellet^ Charles Ellet*, Hannah
Carpenter Ellet^, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), married Charles J. Kendall.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Kendall) :
594. Sarah E.
No other records.
302. Alice Emily Wainwright' (Thomas B. Wainwright*, Rachel
Carpenter Ellet Wainwright^ Hannah Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpen-
ter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), married Arthur
Miller, of Philadelphia, Oct. 26, 1871.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MiLLER):
595. William Hartshorne, unmarried.
596. Arthur, unmarried.
597. Lewellwyn Wainwright, unmarried.
598. Emily Alice, unmarried.
No other records.
304. Mary Ellet Wainwright' (James Ellet Wainwright*, Rachel
Carpenter Ellet Wainwright", Hannah Carpenter Ellet^ Preston Carpen-
ter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 22, 1849;
married Harry Alonzo Holcomb, of Connecticut, at Shanghai, China,
Oct. 15, 1867. She died at Iquique, Chile, Nov. 13, 1890.
ISSUE (sURNAMED HOLCOMB):
599. Mary Rogers, born Aug. 14, 1870; married Nov. 25, 1898. Charles M. Whetford,
now of Redington, Pa.
600. Harry Wainwright, born June 11, 1872. Some time at Shanghai, China, afterwards
at Valparaiso; died June ii, 1893.
601. Charles Sears, born Oct. 8, 1874, at Iquique, Chile; married Chlotilde de Soto.
602. Anna North, born Dec. 20, 1880; died Dec. 30, 1880.
603. Frederick Wainwright, born Feb, 15. 1883.
305. Charles Lennig Wainwright" (James Ellet Wainwright^
Rachel C. Ellet Wainwright^ Hannah Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel, 2d^ Samuel'), bom Aug. 26, 1852, at Fresno, Cal. ; married
Jan. 3, 1883, Mary Amand Donahoo, bom Springville, Linn Co., Iowa,
Sept. 4, 1862. He was recorder of Fresno County.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaINWRIGHT):
604. William Donahoo. born Nov. i, 1883.
306. Ellen Matlack Davis' (Sarah Ann Smith Davis*, Hannah
Allen^ Hannah Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-,
Samuel Carpenter'), born Feb. 28, 1835; married Feb., 1861, William
Wattson, manufacturer, of Philadelphia. He died April 17, 1903.
116
Cl)c Carpenter famtlt
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wattson):
605. Frank Davis, born Nov. 12, 1866; married Nov., 1885, Emma Dinmore.
606. Charles Howe, born Oct. 26, 1867; married Nov. 18, 1894, L. Susan Beele.
607. Lillian Boulden, born Sept. 17, 1869; married May 6, 1900, Charles Ussher.
308. Smith Davis' (Sarah Ann Smith Davis*, Hannah Allen'',
Hannah Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter^, born Jan. 25, 1840; died Sept. 7, 1906; married Sept., 1875,
Lydia W. Robbins.
ISSUE (surnamed Davis):
608. Annie R., born Oct. 10, 1878.
609. Rosa, born June 6, 1883.
309. Hannah Smith Davis' (Sarah Ann Smith Davis*, Hannah
AUen^, Hannah Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 18, 1841 ; married, first, June, 1858, William
Morgan, who died March, 1871; married, secondly, Nov., 1885, Harvey
GiLLiNGHAM HuGHES, who died Nov., 1903.
ISSUE (surnamed Morgan) — First Marriage:
610. Howard D., born June, 1859; died 1898.
611. Minnie, bom May, 1867; died 1869.
612. William, born June i, 1870; died 1871.
311. Mary H. Davis' (Sarah Ann Smith Davis*, Hannah Allen^
Hannah Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel
Carpenter'), born Nov. 24, 1844; married June i, 1869, Henry C. Lippin-
COTT, of Philadelphia.
ISSUE (surnamed Lippincott):
613. Mary Stephens, born Oct. 9, 1876; married Oct. 26, 1902, William Ernst Arrison,
who died Nov. 22, 1904.
315. Clement Lawrence West' (Maria Carpenter Firth West*,
Preston Carpenter Firth^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 5, 1832; died in
Washington, D. C, Dec. 26, 1865; married Dec. 11, i860, Sallie C.
Addison. Superintendent of the U. S. Capitol Extension, served in the
Union Army.
ISSUE (surnamed West):
614. Molue Addison, born Sept. 13, 1861: married Cornelius DeWitt Wilcox, major
Coast Artillery Corps U. S. A., born Feb. 26, 1861, graduated Military Academy
July, 1 88 1. No issue.
316. Preston Carpenter Firth West' (Maria Carpenter Firth
West*, Preston Carpenter Firth=, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston
Carpenter', Samuel, 2d-, vSamuel'), bom in Philadelphia, Aug. 19, 1835.
117
Cl^c Carpenter family
In U. S. Coast Survey, topographical engineer, chief of Gen. W. F. Smith's
staff in Civil War, resided some years in Michigan, died in Boston, Jan. ii,
igoi ; married in Boston, Oct. 25, 1866, Olivia Sears.
ISSUE (SURNAMED West) :
615. Elise Alger, born July 22, 1867; married Dec. 3, 1890, Oliver Ames, of Boston.
616. Montgomery SE.'iRS, bora May 14, 1869; A.B. (Harvard); unmarried.
321. Charlesworth Powell' (Sarah Firth PowelP, Preston Car-
penter Firth", Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), married Rachel E. Milligan, of
Ohio, April 5, 1865. Served in Union Army, alderman of Taylorville,
commissioner to Presbyterian General Assembly, now of Adair, Iowa.
ISSUE (sURNAMED POWELL) :
617. Richard, of Adair, druggist.
618. Preston, M.D., of Adair; married March 25, 1891, Elizabeth P. Berry, of Illinois.
619. Mary, died in infancy, Nov. 27, 1870.
620. Florence, married April 11, 1894, Gaither O. Reavis, now of Los Angeles, Cal.
621. Edith, married Sept. 10, 1902, D. Crocket Kemmer, of Tennessee.
622. Reuben, A.B. (Maryville), served in Spanish War; married Oct. 18, 1899, Maude
Agnes Kemmer.
623. Mabel, died in infancy, Feb. 4, 1883.
No records of births.
323. Howard Milnor Powell' (Sarah Firth PowelP, Preston Car-
penter Fi^th^ Elizabeth Carpenter FirthS Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter^), married, first, Oct. 18, 1864, Sarah
Jane Young, who died Jan. 10, 1870, and, secondly, Emily A. D. Ander-
son, nee Palmer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Powell) — FiRST Marriage:
624. Harriet.
625. Warren A., of Taylorville; married Jan. 14, 1891, Lois Fox.
626. Sarah Jane.
326. Richard McClean Powell' (Sarah Firth PowelP, Preston
Carpenter Firth^ Elizabeth C. Firth\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel, 2d-,
Samuel'), married Dec. 17, 1S85, Emma Catherwood, of Delaware; civil
engineer, county surveyor of Christian County, 111.; died Nov. i, 1892.
ISSUE (SURNAMED PoWELL) :
627. Ellen Catherwood.
628. Ruth Firth. Nq records.
329. Benjamin Reynolds' (Hannah Hedge Firth Reynolds", John
Firth^, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth'', Preston Carpenter*, Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d^, Samuel Carpenter'), married Helen Rosalie McCarraher; he
died Feb. 7, 1898.
118
Cl^c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED REYNOLDS):
629. Kate; unmarried.
630. Anna, of Atlantic City; unmarried.
No records of dates.
333. Franklin Jones Firth' (Thomas Thompson Firth*, John
Firth", EHzabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Car-
penter, 2d^, Samuel'), bom Oct. i, 1842; married Oct. i, 1867, Anne
Lloyd, daughter of Samuel H. Lloyd, of Williamsport, Pa., bom June 12,
1846, died April 3, 1892.
Franklin Jones Firth was educated in Philadelphia; graduated as a civil engineer from the
Polytechnic College; employed as a civil engineer in the construction of railroads of the Penn-
sylvania R. R. system; auditor and then vice-president of the Empire Transportation Co.; presi-
dent since 1881 of the Erie and Western Transportation Co.; member of board of directors of the
Gerraantown Trust Co., Gerraantown Academy; president of Germantown Hospital, member of
the boards and executive committees of the Pennsylvania, Maryland and Cambria Steel Com-
panies; chairman of the Philadelphia Filtration Committee, and connected with the management
of other companies and organizations.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Firth):
631. Henry Heberton, bom June 30, 1868.
632. Samuel Lloyd, born March 5, 1872; died July 22, 1895; unmarried.
633. Annie Robb, born May 16, 1878; married Oct. i, 1903, Rev. Arnold Harris Hord,
son of Wm. Taliaferro Hord, medical director U. S. Nav-y.
336. Austin Montgomery Firth' (Thomas Thompson Firth*, John
Firth\ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth'', Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 13, 1851 ; died Jan. i, 1895 ; married
Sarah Marshall Livezey.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Firth):
634. Thomas T.
339. Sarah Margaret Jones' (Samuel Tonkin Jones*, Hannah
Firth Jones\ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel, 2d^
Samuel'), married Henry Beadel.
issue (surnamed Beadel):
635. Henry Ludlow; married 1903, Genevieve Dillon.
636. Gerald Woodward.
No other records.
340. Elizabeth L. Jones' (Samuel Tonkin Jones*, Hannah Firth
Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpenter*, Samuel, 2d^,
Samuel'), married John D. Van Buren.
issue (surnamed Van Buren):
637. Maurice Pelh.-vm.
638. John Dash.
No other records.
119
Cl^c Carpenter family
343. Isaac Jones Wistar" (Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth
Jones*, EHzabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Nov. 14, 1827; died Sept. 18, 1905;
married July 9, 1862, Sarah Toland, daughter of Robert Toland and
Rebecca Price his wife, bom Sept. 23, 1838, died Jan. 11, 1895.
Isaac Jones Wistar was educated at Haverford College 1841-3, Sc.D. University of Penn-
sylvania ; went to the West while a young man and entered the service of the Hudson Bay Company.
Joined the army during the Civil War as lieutenant-colonel of the 71st Regt. Penna. Volunteers.
Severely wounded at Ball's Bluff and Antietam. Appointed brigadier-general Nov. 29, 1862, and
served with distinction during the remainder of the war. He afterwards resided in Philadelphia,
and was president of the Penna. Canal Co. ; president of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Phila-
delphia, 1892-96; president of the American Philosophical Society, 1901-03; secretary Wistar
Institute of Anatomy and Biology, and left by his will a large portion of his fortune for its endow-
ment. He left no children.
344. Mary Waln Wistar' (Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth
Jones^ EHzabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Jime 8, 1829; died Jan. 26, 1901; married
Moses Brown, bom Feb. 15, 1829, died May 23, 1883.
ISSUE (sURNAMED Brown):
639. William Wistar, bom 1856; died 1857.
640. Thomas Wistar, born Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1858; married Oct. 4, 1890, at Edinburgh,
Scotland, Margaret Muir Coldstream, born April 21, 1867. Retired merchant.
641. Moses, born April 7, i860, Germantown; married March 4, 1886, Mary Louise Coxe.
642. Mary Waln Wistar, born Nov. 2i, 1861, Philadelphia; married Feb. 9, 1888, Thomas
Story Kirkbride Morton, M.D.
345. Margaret Vaux Wistar' (Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah
Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpenter*, Samuel
Carpenter, 2d=, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 21, 1832, Philadelphia;
married April 8, 1852, Robert Brown Haines, in Philadelphia, nursery-
man, born in Germantown, Feb. 16, 1827, died Cheltenham, Aug. 9, 1895,
son of Reuben Haines and Jane Bowne his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Haines):
643. Caspar Wistar, born Cheltenham, Feb. 11, 1853.
644. Robert Bowne, born Cheltenham, April 11, 1857; married June 18, 1890, Mary
West Huston.
645. Mary Morton, born Cheltenham, April 2, i860.
646. William Jones, born Cheltenham, Oct. 14, 1865; married May 26, 1903, Katherine
Wirt Cheston.
647. Jane Bowne, born July 18, 1869.
648. Diedrich Jansen, born April 4, 1871, Cheltenham; married Oct. 20, 1904, Ella
EUSTIS WiSTER.
Cl)c Carpenter family
347. Hannah Jones Wistar' (Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth
Jones*, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Car-
penter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 27, 1835; married Dec. 16,
1858, William Hacker, bom April 2, 1834, died March 11, 1898.
William Hacker was for many years auditor of the Canal and Coal Company of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. He was held in high esteem by those associated with him, for business quali-
fications, integrity of character, and personal attractions. He was the son of Jeremiah Hacker
and Beulah Morris his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Hacker) :
649. Edward, born April 17, 1864, Philadelphia; married Oct. 18, 1905, Mary Foster
Lycett.
650. William Estes, born Sept. 12, 1867, Germantown; married April 28, 1897, Mabel
Radcliffe Tilton.
651. Caspar Wistar, born Oct. 9, 1869; married Feb. 3, 1910, Annette Page, daughter of
Louis Redman Page and Mary L. Crozier his wife.
652. Arthur Heathcote, born Jan. 15, 1871, Germantown; married April 10. 1902. Emily
Pepper.
348. William Wilberforce Wistar' (Lydia Jones Wistar*, Hannah
Firth Jones*, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 23, 1837; died May,
1866; married 1864, Anna Mary Alderson.
ISSUE (surnamed Wistar):
653. Emma Alderson, born Sept. 2, 1865; married April 23, 1889, John Shaw, Jr., of
England.
350. Sarah Wistar' (Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth Jones*,
Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 27, 1839, Philadelphia; married Nov. 28,
1866, William Gibbons Rhoads, in 12th St. Meeting House, Philadel-
phia, born March 26, 1838, died April 28, 1880, Philadelphia, son of Samuel
Rhoads and Anne Gibbons his wife.
ISSUE (surnameu Rhoads):
654. Lydia Wistar, born Philadelpliia, June 29, 1868.
655- J.-vne Gibbons, born Philadelphia, May 1, 1870; married June 8, 1897, Marriott
Canby Morris.
656. Ethel, born June 18, 1871, Philadelphia; married Feb. 12, 1907, Thomas Charles
Potts.
657. Edward, born Oct. 8, 1873, Philadelphia; died July 4, 1903. B.S. (Haverford) 1893
Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) 1898, member American Philosophical Society. Lost his
life in the Susquehanna River.
658. William Gibbons, born July 10, 1876; married Nov. 11, 1903, Nora Ward.
659. Samuel, born Feb. 16, 1878; M.D.
Cl)c Carpenter family
351. Lydia Jones Wistar" (Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth
Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d', Samuel Carpenter'), bom May 17, 1841, Philadelphia; married
April 3, 1879, Edward Hale Kendall, Philadelphia, bom July 31, 1841,
Boston, Mass., died New York City, March 10, 1901; architect; son of
Abel Kendall and Anne Richards his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Kendall) :
660. Isaac Wistar, born New York City, Dec. 12, 1879; banker.
661. Edward H.\le, born New York City, July 16, 1881; married Nov. 19, 1902, Rebecca
Stevens Thomas.
353. Woodruff Jones' (Isaac Cooper Jones®, Hannah Firth Jones^,
Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^, Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 13, 1841; married Sept. 23, 1873, Sarah
E. Dripps.
Graduated University of Pennsylvania i860. During the war he was second lieutenant in
the 1st Philadelphia Battery and served through the Antietam and Gettysburg campaigns. He
became interested in the manufacture of chemical and pharmaceutical preparations until 1878,
when he entered the white lead, oil, and color factory of John T. Lewis & Co. He became sec-
retary and treasurer of this company at its incorporation in 1889, and vice-president, and is still
connected with it.
ISSUE (surnamed Jones):
662. Frederick Dripps, born Nov. 18, 1875; died June 30, 1876.
663. Anna Woodruff, born Nov. 2, 1876; married July 31, 1905, Henry J. Bennett.
664. Sara Elizabeth, bom Feb. 13, 1879; married June 25, 1908, Conever English.
665. Mary Carpenter, born Aug. 20, 1880; married March 6, 1906, John T. Emlen.
354. Thomas Firth Jones' (Isaac Cooper Jones^ Hannah Firth
Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 18, 1843; died March 19, 1908;
married June 11, 1874, Cornelia Erringer.
ISSUE (surnamed Jones):
666. Livingstone Erringer, born March 30, 1878; married May 24, 1908, Edith Bolling.
667. Arthur Woodruff, born Oct. 22, 1879; married June 2, 1906, Dorothea Rehn.
361. Samuel Bedell Howell' (Mary Tonkin Carpenter HowelP,
Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 20, 1834; graduated M.D.
Univ. of Penna. ; married April 13, 1859, Maria E. Neill, bom April 15,
1836, died April 29, 1904, daughter of Rev. William Neill and Sarah E.
Elmer his wife. Dr. Samuel B. Howell died Dec. 12, 1903, at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Cl)c Carpenter ifamtlt
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hovvell) :
668. William Neill, born Aug. 8, i860; married .
669. Richard Washington, born Aug. 17, 1862; married April 20, 1892, Virginia Heth
Crothers, nee Mortimer, widow of William S. Crothers, M.D.
670. Henry Elmer, born Dec. 8, 1866; married June 23, 1897, Gertrude S. Ehret, born
Sept. 15, 1875, daughter of Michael Ehret and Ellen Cathcart his wife.
671. Sophie Neill, born July 21, 1876.
364. Joshua Ladd Howell' (Mary Tonkin Carpenter Howell^,
Edward Carpenter", Thomas Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d -, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 16, 1842; died at Newport,
R. I., Aug. 19, 1893. Studied law with Judge Thomas P. Carpenter,
Camden, N. J., and admitted to the bar; married April 15, 1875, Mary E.
Savage, daughter of William Lyttleton Savage.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Howell) :
672. Evelyn Virginia, born July 7, 1877; married April 20, 1910, at Chestnut Hill, Pa.,
George Willing, Jr., son of George Willing and Anne Shippen his wife.
366. Anna Howell' (Mary Tonkin Carpenter Howell^ Edward
Carpenter\ Thomas Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Sept. 12, 1846; married June 10, 1869,
Malcolm Lloyd, of Philadelphia, born July 18, 1838, son of John Lloyd
and Esther Barton Malcolm.
Descended from Robert Lloyd, born about 1669 of an ancient family of consideration in Mer-
ionethshire, Wales, who came to Pennsylvania in the ship "Lion," of Liverpool, in 1683. On Sept. 5,
1698, he purchased a tract of 409 acres of land, and settled thereon, in Lower Merion Township
near Bryn Mawr, where he died in 1714. He married Lowry Jones, born 1680, at Merion Meet-
ing, Oct. II, 1698, and had issue. Malcolm Lloyd was largely interested for years in refining and
shipping petroleum from his works on the Schuylkill River. In 1890 he was made vice-president of
the Atlantic Refining Co. and remained in that position until 1904, when he resigned and retired
from business. He became a member of the executive council of the Board of Trade, director of
the Girard National Bank, Trust Company of North America, Delaware Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, etc. He was accounting warden of the Church of St. Luke's and Epiphany in Phila-
dalphia for 27 years, and rector's warden at the time of his death. He died suddenly in his coun-
try house at Devon, Sept. 27, 191 1 , and was buried in the church-yard of old St. David's at Radnor,
leaving an enviable reputation for integrity, ability, and conscientious discharge of duty.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LlOYD) :
673. Howell, born March 2, 1871 ; married Feb. 10, 1897, Emily Leonard Innes, daughter
of Rev. Robert F. Innes. Manufacturer.
674. Malcolm, Jr., born Jan. 18, 1874; graduated A.B. Princeton; lawyer.
675. Stacy Barcroft, bom Aug. i, 1876; married Eleanor B. Morris, daughter of Effing-
ham B. Morris (descendant of Anthony Morris), Oct. 25, 1902.
676. Francis Vernon, born Aug. 31, 1878; married Mary E. Lowell, daughter of John
Lowell and Mary E. Hale his wife, of Boston, Oct. 15, 1904. (See No. 327 Fish-
bourne branch.)
123
E^c Carpenter family
677. Anna Howell, born Dec. 2, 1880; married April 30, 1907, Nathan Hayward, of Bos-
ton, son of John and Susan Hayward.
678. Esther, born Dec. 12, 1882.
679. Mary Carpenter, born Dec. 26, 1887; married Oct. 2, 1909, Louis Caspar Wister, son
of Louis Wynne Wister and Elizabeth Henry his wife, Fisher's Lane, Germantown.
367. John Thomas Carpenter" (James Stratton Carpenter", Edward
Carpenter^, Thomas Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Pottsville, Pa., June 27, 1833; died
Jan. 22, 1899; married, first, Dec. 4, 1855, Eliza Adelaide Hill, daughter
of Charles M. Hill and Caroline Hammecken his wife, bom Dec. 22, 1830,
died April 19, 1886; married, secondly, Anne, widow of General Henry
Pleasants.
Dr. John T. Carpenter graduated A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1852 and A.M., M.D.,
1855, at the University of Pennsylvania. Settled in Pottsville and succeeded to his father's prac-
tice. He was appointed surgeon in the 34th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves April, 1861. Medi-
cal Director of General McCook's Brigade, W. V., Oct. 14, 1861; Medical Director in charge of
General Hospitals, Cumberland, Md., 1862; Medical Director of Mountain Department, Wheeling,
W. Va., May 10, 1862; in charge of General Hospitals, Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 25, 1862; Medical
Director, Department of the Ohio, Dec, 1863; Medical Director and Superintendent of Hospitals,
District of Ohio, March 19, 1864; President of the Army Medical Board, Cincinnati, May, 1863,
and after the war President of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania.
Upon the close of the Civil War, he continued to reside in Pottsville, devoting himself to the
successful practice of his profession until his death. He attained a distinguished reputation as a
physician and surgeon, and from his character was universally respected and esteemed in his
community.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CaRPENTER) — FiRST Marrl\ge:
680. Caroline Gertrude, born Jan. 15, 1858; married May 9, 1880, Rev. John Brazer
Draper, born Nov. 28, 1853, died Jan. 24, 1887.
681. James Str.\tton, born April 21, 1859; married April 28, 1886, Lillian Louise Chapin;
M.D. University of Pennsylvania.
682. Laura Sherbrooke, born Aug. 24, i860; married Oct. 16, 1892, as his second wife,
LuciAN Fay Brigham, born Aug. 9, 1842.
683. Sophie, born July 10, 1864; d. y. Aug. 27, 1864.
684. Margaret Stuart, born May 26, 1865; d. y. Aug. 5, 1865.
685. John Thomas, born Oct. 29, 1866; married Oct. 29, 1890, Mary Burd Fuller, daugh-
ter of Wm. A. M. Fuller, of Philadelphia.
686. Cornelia, born Oct. 3, 1867; d. y. Dec. 2, 1867.
687. Charles Montgomery, born Jan. 22, 1872; d. y. July 12, 1872.
688. Agnes Lenno.x, born Oct. 11, 1878; married Feb. 16, 1898, Thomas Olsen Raaen, of
Norway, born July 29, 1870.
689. Eliza Adelaide, born Aug. 22, 1882; d. y. Sept.. 1885.
368. Sarah Stratton Carpenter' (James Stratton Carpenter'^,
Edward Carpenter\ Thomas Ca^penter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel
Carpenter, 2d', Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Pottsville, June 14, 1835; died
Feb. 28, 1895; married Dec. 2, 1853, Rev. Daniel Washburn, bom
124
^ H^ ^^T
i
JOHN THOMAS CARPENTER. M.D.
(1833-18991
Distinguished Medical Officer in the Civil War
y
C^c Carpenter ^amil^
Sept. 20, 1822, died Dec. 26, 1897, son of Zenas Washburn and Mary Cope
his wife. Rector of Trinity Church (Episcopal), Pottsville ; Trinity Church,
Southwark, Philadelphia; church at Ashland, Schuylkill Co., Pa., etc.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Washburn):
690. M.\RY Howell, born March ii, 1855; married April 16, 1884, William Henry Fish,
born Feb. 27, 1848.
691. James Stratton, born May 22, 1856; died in infancy.
692. John Bohlen, born Aug. 25. 1857; died April 19, 1884; unmarried.
693. Louis Cope, born Jan. 25, i860; married April 8, 1890, Henrietta Saltonstall
MuMFORD, daughter of George Huntingdon Mumford and Anne Hart his wife.
Graduated B. A. Trinity College 1881, M.A. 1884, S.T.D. Hobart College.
694 Thomas Preston, born April 10, 1862; died Feb. 17, 1900; civil engineer; married Oct.
II, 1892, Margaret Brackenridge. No children.
695. Anna Carpenter, born April 2, 1864; entered the Sisterhood at Kenosha. Wis.
696. Ca.milla Richards, born Sept. 11, 1865; married Dec. 24, 1898, Philip Sheridan
Taylor.
697. Cornelia Sanderson, born Sept. 11, 1865; died in infancy.
698. Daniel, born Oct. 27, 1869; married Feb., 1902, Bessie Beatrice Masson, of Mil-
waukee, Wis.
699. Sarah Str.\tto.n, bom Jan. 4, 1872; married, 1906, Charles King, of Schenectady,
N. Y.
700. Frances N., born July 7, 1873; d. y. July 7. 1873.
701. Emily, born Aug. 19, 1875.
702. George Herbert, born Jan. 14, 1877; d. y., Oct. 28, 1883.
THE WASHBURN FAMILY.
The Washburna emigrated in the time of Charles I in the great exodus of 1643, and settled
in the southwestern corner of Connecticut, in Fairfield County. About 1725, when the English
Church was gaining a foot-hold in Connecticut, a small congregation was gathered in the village
of Newtown under the guidance of the Rev. John Beach. This corner of the colony held back from
the Revolutionary movement. Beach wrote to the "Society for the Propagation of the Gospel"
thus: "Newtown and the Church of England part of Reading are I believe the only portions of
New England that have refused to comply with the doings of the Congress." At Reading the noto-
rious association of Loyalists, with some one hundred members, had its head-quarters. Among
the names black-listed for Toryism were the Washburns. A David Washburn was particularly
irrepressible in his devotion to king and church, and was sentenced by the Revolutionists to be
hung, but was exchanged with a cartel of patriots. Nathan Washbon (as the name was then
spelled) was a physician and a Tory, like most of that profession then, probably because of their
education in British schools.
Independence winning out, the stubborn minority that had declined to renounce inherited
allegiances was frowned upon and oppressed. Many of them fled to Canada or Nova Scotia,
while others moved out into the wilderness seclusion of Western New York. Of these the Wash-
bons, Zeba and Zenas, settled in the Unadilla country in the Butternut Valley and reared large
families. Daniel Washburn was the son of Zenas and Mary Cope Washburn.
Louis Cope Washburn.
372. Preston C.\rpenter' (James Stratton Carpenter^ Edward
Carpenter\ Thomas Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d', Samuel Carpenter'), born in Pottsville, Sept. 29, 1843; died at
125
Cl)c Carpenter family
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 29, 1907; married, first, April 15, 1869, Catherine
Clarkson Wheeler, daughter of Edward Howell Wheeler and Mary~
De Forest Day his wife, died July 5, 1875; secondly, Henrietta M.
Parry, nee Wheeler, sister of the first wife, Oct. 7, 1877, died May 27,
1882; thirdly, July i, 1884, Augusta Matilda Olsen, of Christiania,
Norway. Preston Carpenter served during the war as a lieutenant in
the Signal Corps of the Union Army.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CaRPENTER) — FlRST MARRIAGE:
703. Catherine B., born March 18, 1870.
704. James Stratton, born Nov. 17, 1871.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter) — Second Marriage:
705. Dale Benson, born June 24, 1878; died in the Pennsylvania Hospital, April 16, 1898.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter) — Third Marriage:
706. Nellie, born Feb. 14, 1886; married June i6, 1906, Charles L. Langenburg, Jr., of
New York.
707. Johanna, born May 18, 1887, at Chicago.
379. Florence Carpenter' (Samuel Tonkin Carpenter^ Edward
Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d^, Samuel Carpenteri), bom Dec. 22, 1854; married April 7, 1881,
Albert W. Fiero, civil engineer, of JoHet, 111., who was born Jan. 29,
1849, died July 28, 1906.
ISSUE (surnamed Fiero):
708. Albert Conro, born Dec. 11, 1882; married June i, 1910, at Medford, Oregon Grace
Andrews, daughter of Wilham Thomas Andrews.
709. Emily, born Jan. 16, 1889.
380. Horace Thompson Carpenter' (Samuel Tonkin Carpenter',
Edward Carpenter^, Thomas Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter^ Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 10, 1857; married Sept.
28, 1886, Mary Conghill Conwell, of Wilmington, Del., daughter of
Myers C. Conwell, artist.
ISSUE (surnamed Carpenter):
710. Samuel Naudain, born Aug. 20, 1890.
383. Louis Henry Carpenter' (Edward Carpenter, 2d^, Edward
Carpenter^, Thomas Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in Glassborough, N. J., Feb. 11, 1839;
brigadier-general U. S. Army. Graduated A.B. Philadelphia High School;
joined the Class of 1859 at the University of Pennsylvania, but left at the
end of the Junior year.
126
LOUIS HENRY CARPENTER, BRIGADIER-GENERAL, U S. ARMY
€l)c Carpenter fm\i\v
General Carpenter entered the army at the beginning o{ the Civil War as a private in the
6th United States Cavalry; promoted second lieutenant, 6th Cavalry, July 17, 1862, and first
lieutenant Sept. 28, 1864. Was brevetted from first lieutenant to lieutenant-colonel for gallant
and meritorious conduct. Served in the campaigns of the Peninsula, Fredericksburg, and Gettys-
burg. Was on Stoneman's raid to the rear of Lee's army at the battle of Chancellorsville. Ap-
pointed aide-de-camp to Major-General Philip H. Sheridan, and participated in that capacity in
the campaigns of the Wilderness, Siege of Petersburg, and the Shenandoah Valley, also in Sheri-
dan's raid around Richmond and to Trevillian Station. Commanded a regiment of volunteers
toward the end of the war with the rank of colonel.
July 28, 1866, he was appointed captain in the loth Cavalry (Regular Army), and
served in thirteen years of continuous Indian wars on the plains, taking part in many scouts
and combats.
Brevetted colonel for gallant conduct in an engagement with Cheyenne and Sioux Indians
in 1868. Mentioned in official reports of the battle of Gettysburg and in an order issued by Gen-
eral Sheridan concerning the combat on the Beaver Creek, Kansas. Given the Medal of Honor
for the forced march to the relief of Colonel Forsyth on the Arickaree Fork of the Republican
River, Colorado, and for the combat on the Beaver, in the campaign of 1868. Commanded Fort
Robinson, Nebraska, 1883, 1885, and Fort Myer, Washington, D. C, 1887-1901, as major, 5th
Cavalry.
Director of cavalry instruction at Fort Riley, Kansas, as lieutenant-colonel 7th Cavalry,
1 892- 1 897. President of the Board to Revise the Cavalry Tactics for the Army. Promoted colo-
nel 5th cavalry in 1897. Commanding the regiment and post of Fort Sam Houston, at San
Antonio, Texas.
In the Spanish-American War was appointed brigadier-general of volunteers May, 1898;
assigned to command of 1st Division, 3d Corps, at Chickamauga,and afterwards of the 3d Division,
4th Corps, at Tampa, Florida. Later, ordered to Cuba to occupy the Province of Puerto Principe,
with a force consisting of the 8th Cavalry, 15th Infantry, regulars, and the 3d Georgia Volunteers,
the first troops to take station in Cuba after the battle of Santiago. Appointed military governor
of the province, and remained there until mustered out of the volunteer service in July, 1899, the
war being ended. Returned to New York with aides, and was appointed brigadier-general U.
S. Army. Was retired from active service at his owrr request, having served thirty-eight years,
October 19, 1899.
Resides at No. 2318 De Lancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
384. James Edward Carpenter' (Edward Carpenter, 2d^ Edward
Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d^ Samuel Carpenter^, bom March 6, 1841, at Chesterfield, Kent Co.,
Md.; married Oct. 17, 1867, Harriet Odin Dorr, bom July 22, 1842, died
Jan. 24, 1896, daughter of Rev. Benjamin Dorr, D.D., rector of Christ
Church, Philadelphia, and Esther K. Odin, of Boston, Mass., his wife.
J. Edward Carpenter died in his daughter's house near Newburyport,
Mass., Aug. 16, 1901.
He entered the army at the commencement of the Civil War as private in the Eighth Penna.
Cavalry, became second lieutenant, first lieutenant, captain, and brevet major of volunteers.
Served on the staff of General D. McMurtrie Gregg, commanding the 2d Cavalry Division of the
Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. He was wounded seriously in the elbow in the engagement
at Philamont, Va., on the advance after Antietam. In the charge of the 8th Penna. Cavalry
against Jackson's Corps at the battle of Chancellorsville, his horse was shot under him, and, of
127
Cl^c Carpenter family
five officers who rode at the head of the attacking column, he was one of two who alone survived.
He was honorably discharged at the expiration of his term of service, and returned to Philadel-
phia, where he studied law in the office of Theodore Cuyler, Esq. Admitted to the bar in
Philadelphia in 1865.
Treasurer of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania for many years, afterwards vice-presi-
dent. Second lieutenant of the First Troop of City Cavalry. Vestryman of Christ Church and
rector's warden of the Church of the Ascension. Delegate to the Diocesan Convention of the
Episcopal Church. Governor in the Rittenhouse Club. Chairman of the Board of Managers
and one of the founders of the Pennsylvania Society Sons of the Revolution. A companion of the
military order of the Loyal Legion U. S.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CaRPENTER) :
711. Edward, 4TH, born Aug. 27, 1872; married April 9, 1904, Janet Lee, daughter of Wil-
liam H. Lee and Julia Turner his wife, of St. Louis, Mo.
712. Helen Dalton, born Nov. 11, 1874; married June I, 1899, (second wife of) Fredep.uk
Strong Moseley, of Newburyport and Boston, Mass.
713. Gr.ace, born Oct. 25, 1876; d. y. May 27, 1877.
714. William Dorr, born June 26, 1879.
715. Lloyd Preston, born March 28, 1884.
THE DORR FAMILY.
Edward Dorr was the first of the name in this country. He came to New England about
1670, it is said from the west of England, where families of the name have long been settled in
Dorsetshire. The records show that Edward Dorr was at Pemaquid (Bristol), Maine, July 22,
1674. In the same year he is noted as taking the oath of allegiance in Boston, and in 1677 pur-
chased some land at the north end of Boston. He acquired later considerable property in Rox-
bury, Leicester, and Woodstock, and removed to Roxbury, date uncertain. In 1718 he was town
clerk, in 1721 moderator, and in 1723 one of the selectmen of the town. Edward Dorr married
about 1679 Elizabeth Hawley, daughter of Thomas Hawley and Dorothy Lamb, nee Harbottle,
widow of Thomas Lamb. She was born at Roxbury, 1656, and died there Dec. 7, 1719. Mr.
Dorr married, secondly, the widow Elizabeth Clap, nee Dickerman, who died Jan. 30, 1732. Ed-
ward was born about 1648, and died in Roxbury Feb. 9, 1733, in the 86th year of his age.
In the fourth generation Edward Dorr was born at Roxbury Oct. 4, 1757, son of Edward
Dorr and Abigail Gridley, and died at Salisbury, Mass., March 27, 1844. He married July 14,
1782, Ruth Dalton, of Salisbury, and was a shipwright by trade, and an active member of the
Congregational Church for many years, being chosen deacon July 27, 1797. A few years before
his death, he joined the Protestant Episcopal Church. In the Revolution Dorr enlisted in John
Merritt's company as a private, marched to Cambridge, and served altogether three years. He
filled many offices in his town and county, and was considered very efficient as a magistrate.
Edward Dorr and Ruth Dalton had seven children. The descent is through Benjamin,
who was born at Salisbury March 22, 1796, died at Philadelphia Sept. 18, 1869. He married July
12, 1827, Esther Kettell Odin, of Boston. Graduated at Dartmouth College 1817, studied law in
the office of Hon. Amasa Paine, at Troy, N. Y., but decided to go into the ministry, graduating
at the General Theological Seminary; ordained deacon in 1820, priest in 1823. After being rector
of Lansingburg and Waterford and then at Utica, N. Y., he became secretary and general agent
for the Domestic Committee of the Board of Missions, and then received a call to become rector
of old Christ Church, Philadelphia, to succeed Bishop White. This call he accepted, and was in-
stituted May 4, 1837. Received the degree of D.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; was
made trustee of the university 1839. Was elected Bishop of Maryland 1839, but declined. Mem-
ber of the American Philosophical Society 1841. Author of many books, chiefly on church subjects.
Died in Philadelphia Sept. 18, 1869.
128
Ci^e Carpenter familt
Dr. Dorr had six children:
' Mary Warren, born in Boston June 22, 1828; married Oct. 31, 1854, William Lehman
SCHAEFFER, JR., and had issue.
- Walter Allen, born at Utica Sept. 5, 1833; died Nov. 12, 1834.
' Esther Odin, born in Utica July 4, 1835; married Dec. 9, 1856, William Hewitt Webb,
and had issue.
••William White, born in Philadelphia Oct. 31, 1837; killed at Spottsylvania Court House
May 10, 1864, as captain 121st P. V., Wadsworth's Division, 5th Corps.
'Harriet Odin, born in Philadelphia July 22, 1842; married James Edward Carpenter,
Esq., of Philadelphia, and had issue (vide supra).
' Benjamin D.\lton, born in Philadelphia April 18, 1846; admitted to Philadelphia bar 1870;
married May 29, 1888, Emma Louise Ashton, daughter of Dr. Samuel K. Ashton, and
had issue.
By the marriages with the Daltons and Odins, the Dorr family came into the descent from
Increase Mather, Cliief-Justice Lynde, the Rev. Dr. Walter, the Digbys, and other lines of dis-
tinguished ancestry in New England. Dalton Dorr.
385. Sarah Caroline Carpenter^ (Edward Carpenter, 2d^ Edward
Carpenter^, Thomas Carpenter^, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom at "Pleasant Meadows," Gloucester Co.,
N. J., Jan. 18, 1843; died at York Harbor, Me., Aug. 31, 1904; married
Jan. 18, 1865, Andrew Wheeler, of Philadelphia, born Sept. 6, 1832,
died Nov. 21, 1903, son of Charles Wheeler, Esq., and Eliza Bowman his
wife. Charles Wheeler died June 16, 1852.
Andrew Wheeler was a prominent iron merchant of Philadelphia, a member of the firm of
Morris, Wheeler and Co., president of the Morris-Tasker Co. Iron Works, treasurer of the American
Iron and Steel Association, director of the Central National Bank, Delaware Mutual Insurance Co.,
Pottstown Iron Co., member of the Board of Trade. Vestrj'man of St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia,
delegate to the Diocesan Episcopal Convention. He was an early member of the Union League.
Andrew Wheeler was descended from the Swedes who settled on the Delaware before the
advent of William Penn.
ISSUE (surnamed Wheeler):
716. Andrew, Jr., born Jan. 2, 1866; married, first. May 14, 1887, Mary Wilcox Watson,
born May 11, 1863, died July 5, 1892; secondly, April 18, 1907, Jennie Pearce.
717. Anna, born Dec. 23, 1866; d. y. Feb. 16. 1S69.
718. Samuel Bowman, born Dec. 24, 1870; dieil July 21. 1909; married April 28, 1892,
Letitia Collins Hulse.
719. James May, bom Dec. 8, 1868; died in infancy.
720. Arthur Ledlie, bom May 11, 1873. Grad. A.B. Princeton 1896. Member of the
firm of Winthrop Smith & Co., of Philadelphia, bankers and brokers.
721. Walter Stratton, born July 31, 1875.
722. Herbert, born Jan. 7, 1878; married June 29, 1904, Catherine Madeline Dutilh
Smith.
THE WHEELER FAMILY.
The ancestor of the Wheeler family in Philadelphia came to this country with the Swedes
who settled on the Delaware before the advent of William Penn.
The name does not appear on an early list of the Swedish settlers in 1648, and the first men-
tion to be found is that of John Wheeler (written Johan Hwiler), who signs a protest, with twenty.
[9] 129
Cl)c Carpenter family
one others, against the arbitrary and tyrannical conduct of the Governor of New Sweden, which
was handed in to Governor Printz, July 27, 1653. John Wheeler must have been some time in the
country to be called upon to join in signing such a paper, and it would be reasonable to assume that
he arrived about 1650. The name Wheeler, rendered Hwiler, Wihler, and in other forms, is said
to be of English origin, and the ancestor had more than likely sought service in Sweden during
the wars of Gustavus Adolphus.
John Wheeler appears again July 29, 1661, with fourteen Swedes, who are made free citizens
and denizens of Maryland, in a paper signed by Philip Calvert, lieutenant of the Province of Mary-
land. After a sojourn there, Wheeler probably returned to the banks of the Delaware. (Mary-
land Archives, vol. iii, page 429.)
In the records of the court at Upland there is "March ye 12th, 1677-8, upon the petition of
Lasse Andrews, on behalf of John Wheeler and Andrees Wheeler, desiring a grant to take up for
them both 300 acres of Land on ye Schuylkill. The Court granted to ye said John & Andrees
liberty to take up 300 acres of Land, they seating and improving ye said Land, according to his
Honour ye Governor's orders and regulations."
John Wheeler probably married after his arrival on the Delaware, and had a son named
Andrew, both appearing in the above transaction.
In the list prepared by Carl Christapherson Springer and sent to John Theim, secretary
and postmaster at Gothsberg, Sweden, May 31, 1693, of the Swedes then on the Delaware, occurs
the name of "Anders Wihler," with four in his family. He evidently married some years before
and had children, but no mention is made of John Wheeler (the elder), who must have died at an
earlier date. It also appears in the records of the commissioners of property that John Roberts
bought in 1699 of Andrew Wheeler, a Swede, a tract of land in Merion (the courses are given, some
of them following the Schuylkill) containing 60 acres, being part of a sur\'ey made by Richard
Noble, the 24th of 3d month, 1681, by virtue of a warrant from the court at Lapland dated 1st
month, 1677, pursuant to the petition of Lasse Andrews on behalf of John and Andrew Wheeler
for 300 acres, "and the said John Wheeler being dead, Andrew is his sole heir." This is a part of the
land in the Roberts place at Bala, for which they now hold the deed. The records show that Lasse
or Lawrence Andrews in his wiU dated 5th mo. 17, 1689, gives to Michael Neilson and Andrew-
Wheeler a certain house and land in Moyamensing. Michael Neilson by deed dated May 13,
1702, transfers all of his claim to this property to Andrew Wheeler. He thus became owner of a
tract of land of 28 acres upland and 65J4 acres meadow.
The Rev. Andrew Rudman in 1697-98 made a list of famiUes belonging to the parish of
Gloria Dei Church of Philadelphia, giving their residences. We read therein: "From the Church
down the River, at the Hollander's Creek (near Moyamensing), Andrew Wheeler. His wife Cath-
erine. Their children ' John 7 years, Andrew 5, Lawrence 4, Anna iK-"
Andrew Wheeler, by will dated March 17, 1719-20, proved March 20, 1719-20, leaves all of
his property to his wife Anna Maria Wheeler and his children Andrew^, John, Samuel', Mary,
and Ann.
He was married twice, (i) to Catherine, and (2) to Anna Maria, Nov. 23, 1704. (See manu-
script of T. Stewardson, Hist. Society of Penna.) By the first marriage he had ' John, ^ Andrew,
^ Lawrence, and * Ann. By the 2d marriage: ' Mary and ^ Samuel. Lawrence must have died
before the will was made, as that shows all of the children living, by both marriages.
Andrew- died intestate. The tombstone over the grave of Samuel Wheeler- in Christ
Church-yard gives the date of his birth and death, and, in addition, "In Memoriam," Samuel
Wheeler', bom Sept. 30, 1715, died 1742, and of Andrew Wheeler, died Sept. 10, 1732. The latter
evidently refers to Andrew Wheeler-. The two last are not buried here, but probably at Gloria
Dai Church.
Samuel Wheeler', the son of Andrew Wheeler', born Sept. 30, 1715, died 1742, aged 27
years. His wife was named Ann, and they had two children, 'Ann, who died in infancy, and a son
Samuel-, born June 20, 1742, after the death of his father.
130
C^c Carpenter family
Samuel Wheeler^ son of Samuel Wheeler', bom at Weccaco, Philadelphia, June 20, 1742,
died May 10, 1820, aged 78 years. Buried in Christ Church-yard. Ironmaster. During the Rev-
olution he served in the Continental army. His reputation as a skilled worker in iron reached
General Washington, who had him make a chain which was placed across the Hudson River at
West Point to prevent the passage of British ships. This was a success and did good service.
Wheeler made a cannon out of bars of iron, by welding them, which was used at the Battle of
Brandywine with such effect as to excite the wonder and admiration of the American officers.
He also made many improvements in mechanics, in hay-scales, hoisting-machines, screws, lanterns
for light-houses, and in a new successful method of laying stones for light-houses. He constructed
the handsome iron gates to old Christ Church, Philadelphia. After the war he was elected a mem-
ber of the House of Representatives in the State Legislature for the County of Montgomery,
where he had removed his family for safety. At the time of his death, he was the oldest justice of
the peace in the County of Philadelphia, a member of the American Philosophical Society, and a
vestryman of Gloria Dei and Christ Church.
Samuel Wheeler^ married (i) Nov. 28, 1765, Elizabeth Ann Flower, daughter of Enoch
Flower and Ann Jones. Issue: ' Enoch, born April i, 1767, died Feb. II, 1843; ^ Mary, born
Nov. 14, 1768, died Dec. 14, 1815; 'Elizabeth, bom Nov. 15, 1771, died Aug. 29, 1774; *Ann,
bom Sept. 30, 1774, died Oct. 17, 1774: 'Elizabeth Flower, bom Nov. 8, 1776, died Jan. 8, 1829.
Married (2) Oct. 20, 1779, Elizabeth Jones, died Jan. 30, 1826, daughter of John Jones and Sarah
MifBin. Issue:
• Sarah, bom Sept. 8, 1870; died Dec. 28, 1852, at Germantown; married John Johnston
April I, 1800, born Feb. 15, 1774, died Dec. 25, 1825. Issue: 9 children.
2 Samuel, born Dec. 25, 1783; died March 6, 1824; married L\t)ia Milnor. Issue: 2 chil-
dren, died young or in infancy.
'John Jones, bom 1787; died Dec. 3, 1857; married Aug. 27, 1807, Henrietta Maria
Howell, bom 1789, died May 26, 1858. Issue: 9 children.
* Charles, bom March 15, 1788; died June 16, 1858; married Eliza Bo\\-man. {Vide post.)
'Anne F., born 1790; died about 1879, in Philadelphia, unmarried.
'Jonathan Jones, bom May 29, 1792, in Philadelphia; died March 2, 1846, at Laguayra,
Ven.; married Oct. 22, 1813, Mary Tr,ank, bom Sept. 28, 1790, died Oct. 28, 1877.
Issue: 7 cliildren.
' Nicholas Collin, died in infancy.
' James, died in infancy.
Of these, the descent we are interested in is through Charles Wheeler, bom March 15, 1788,
in Montgomery County, Pa.; died June 16, 1858, in Philadelphia; married Sept. 14, 1822, Eliza
Bowman, of Wilkesbarre, bom Oct. 25, 1793, died May 23, 1848, at Philadelphia, daughter of
Samuel Bowman and Eleanor Ledlie. Charles Wheeler graduated at Yale College 1808, studied
law in the office of Charles Chauncey, Esq., admitted to the bar in 1811. He was held by his as-
sociates with the highest regard and confidence. "His learning in the law was remarkable for
extent and accuracy." He was a communicant and vestryman of Christ Church, and was for
twenty years a member of the standing committee of the diocese. His wife, Ehza Bowman, was
the daughter of Capt. Samuel Bowman, who was an officer in the Revolutionary War. He came
from Lexington, Mass., and was in that fight, the capture of Burgoyne, and many other engage-
ments, and was detailed as a special guard over Major Andre, twenty-four hours before his execu-
tion, and accompanied him to the gallows. He died at Wilkesbarre, June 25, 1818. The children
of Charles Wheeler and EUza Bowman were:
1 Ellen Bowman, bom Nov. 30, 1823, unmarried, residing in Philadelphia.
2 Elizabeth Jones, bom Aug. 27, 1825, at Philadelphia; died Sept. 16, 1877, at Bryn Mawr,
Pa.; unmarried.
' Charles, born Aug. 22, 1827; died Aug. 16, 1883, in New York; married April 25, 1866,
Susan Farnum, born July 26, 1845, daughter of John Farnum and EHzabeth Davis.
Successful ironmaster. Issue: 9 children.
Cl)c Carpenter jfamil^
' Mary Bowman, born Jan. 13, 1830, in Philadelphia; died Aug. 12, 1888, at Newport, R. I.;
married March 27, 1856, Rev. Henry Augustus Coit, born Jan. 20, 1830, Wilmington,
Del., died Feb. 5, 1895, at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., son of Joseph Rowland Coit,
and Harriet Jane Hard. Established St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Issue: 4 chil-
dren.
'Andrew, born Sept. 6, 1832; died Nov. 21, 1903; married Sarah Caroline Carpenter
{vide supra).
* Annie May, born Aug. 7, 1836, at Philadelphia; died Dec. I, 1865, at Philadelphia, un-
married.
388. Thomas Preston Carpenter^ (Edward Carpenter, 2d^ Edward
Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in Philadelphia April 30, 1847. Resided
at Buffalo, N. Y., for many years. General passenger agent Lake Superior
Transit Co., general passenger agent Great Northern Steamship Co. Later,
engaged in a commission business. Died at Buffalo, N. Y., March 24,
1909; buried in Trinity Church cemetery, Swedesboro, N. J. Unmarried.
399. Samuel Preston Carpenter^ (John Redman Carpenter*,
Samuel Preston Carpenter^ William Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter',
Samuel, 2d'', Samuel'), born Aug. 31, 1864; married Jan. 20, 1892, Lilly
L Morse.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CaRPENTER) :
723. Emma Somers, born Sept. i, 1893.
402. Augustus Henry Reeve^ (Sarah Wyatt Carpenter Reeve*,
Samuel Preston Carpenter^, William Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter*,
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Nov. 11, 1865; married
Oct. 7, 1891, Margaretta Willis Baldwin, bom Nov. 12, 1871, daughter
of Henry and Katherine Dayton Baldwin.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ReEVE):
724. Katherine, born Sept. 4, 1892.
725. Augustus Henry, born Aug. 4, 1895.
726. Richard Henry, born Sept. 25, 1904.
404. Mary W. Reeve" (Sarah Wyatt Carpenter Reeve*, Samuel
Preston Carpenter^, William Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter*, Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-', Samuel Carpenter'), born Aug. 8, 1871; married June 7,
189s, Edward S. Wood, born Aug. 7, 1868, son of Alexander C. and Mary
Emma S. Wood.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wood) :
727. Richard Reeve, born Aug. 25, 1897.
728. Robert Newlin, born April 6, 1899.
729. Edward S., born Feb. i, 1904.
132
Cl^e Carpenter family
406. Benjamin Acton Carpenter^ (Samuel Preston Carpenter, Jr.'',
Samuel Preston Carpenter^ William Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 16, 1877; married
Nov. 14, 1900, Elizabeth Stauffer, bom Nov. 5, 1877, daughter of John
Newton and Sarah Augusta Stauffer residing at Mannington, Salem,
New Jersey.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CARPENTER):
730. Samuel Preston, born Sept. 16, 1902.
731. John Stauffer, born June 20, 1904.
732. Mary Redman, born Feb. 18. 1906.
407. Rachel Cooper Reeve" (Mary Redman Carpenter Reeve^,
Samuel Preston Carpenter*, William Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter^,
Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Jan. 18, 1879, Camden, N. J.; married Dec. 3,
1902, Franklin B. Spear, Jr., of Marquette, Mich., son of Franklin B. and
Sarah Kennedy Spear.
ISSUE (surnamed Spear):
733. Marv Reeve, born Nov. 15, 1903.
410. Eliza N. Acton' (Clement I. Acton", Hannah Woodnutt Acton\
Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt', Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter,
2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), married Frank Hickok.
ISSUE (surnamed Hickok):
734. Margaret.
411. Clement Acton Griscom" (Margaret Acton Griscom^ Hannah
Woodnutt Acton', Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt^ Preston Carpenter^
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 15, 1841; mar-
ried June 18, 1862, Frances Canby Biddle.
A prominent merchant and capitalist of Philadelphia, became partner in 1863 in the firm of
Peter Wright & Sons, shipping merchants; vice-president 1871-88, president 1888-1904, Inter-
national Navigation Co. Purchased the Inman Line and most of the stock of the Red Star Line
and other properties, and established "The American Line." In 1902 the name was changed to
the International Mercantile Marine Co. and the capital was increased, to consolidate with the
White Star Line, Atlantic Transport Line, Leyland Line, and Dominion Line. Mr. Griscom
retired as president 1904, and became chairman of the board of directors. Director of the Penna.
R. R. Company, U. S. Steel Corporation, Fidelity Trust Co., Bank of North America, Commercial
Trust Co., Fourth Street National Bank, Mercantile Trust Co., Pa., New York and Long Island
R. R. Co., National Transit Co., N. Y., Philadelphia and Norfolk R. R., United Gas Improve-
ment Co., Western Saving Fund Society. Member of many clubs and societies. New York,
Philadelphia, and London. Resides at " Dolobran," Haverford, Pa.
ISSUE (surnamed Griscom):
735. John Acton, born March 31, 1863; d. y. July 15, 1864.
736. Helen Biddle, born Oct. 9, 1866; married Jime 20, 1889, Samuel Bettle, of Haddon-
field, N. J.
133
Clje Carpenter ;familv
737. Clement Acton, Jr., bom June 20, 1868; married Genevieve Sprigg Ludlow, Sept.
18, 1889.
738. Rodman Ellison, born Oct. 21, 1870; married Anna A. Starr, Feb. 17, 1897.
739. Lloyd Carpenter, born Nov. 4, 1872; married Nov. 2, 1901, Elizabeth Dier Bron-
SON, of New York.
740. Frances Canby, born April 19, 1879.
412. Hannah Woodnutt Griscom' (Margaret Acton Griscom^ Han-
nah Woodnutt Acton^ Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt*, Preston Carpen-
ter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 7, 1847;
married Nov. 24, 1870, Frank Leslie Neale. She died Oct. 26, 1876.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Neale):
741. Margaret Acton, born Sept. 16, 1874; unmarried.
742. Cecilia Helen, born Aug. 23, 1876; unmarried.
413. William Woodnutt Griscom' (Margaret Acton Griscom*,
Hannah Woodnutt Acton=, Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt^, Preston Car-
penter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 7, 1851;
died Sept. 24, 1897; married March 15, 1877, Dora Inghan Hale; electri-
cal engineer; A.B. Univ. of Penna.
ISSUE (SURNAMED GrISCOM):
743. G.\LBRAiTH Stuart, born Oct. 30, 1882.
744. Arthur Acton, born Jan. 18, 1884; died Jan. 24, 1895.
745. Gladys Hale, born Dec. 4, 1886.
414. Mary Morris Woodnutt^ (Richard Woodnutt^ Jonathan
Woodnutt^, Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Jan. 8, 1853; married Feb. i,
1883, Andrew A. Griscom, of Salem, bom July 4, 1842, son of Andrew
and Martha Griscom.
ISSUE (surnamed Griscom):
746. Emma Lippincott, born Jan. 27, 1884.
747. Richard Woodnutt, born Feb. 19, 1886.
748. L\T)iA Hall, born June 4, 1888; died May 3, 1890.
749. Margaret Morris, born August 22, 1892.
750. Edward Morris, born Jan. 21, 1897; d. y. Dec. 10, 1897.
420. Joseph Bassett Woodnutt' (William Goodwin Woodnutt^
Jonathan Woodnutt^ Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt^ Preston Carpen-
ter', Samuel Carpenter, ad', Samuel Carpenter'), born Aug. 21, 1845;
died June 14, 1907; married March 16, 1870, Esther C. Atkinson, died
May 2, 1886, daughter of Champion and Elizabeth Atkinson.
ISSUE (surnamed Woodnutt):
751. Herbert Preston, born May 2, 1876; died June 6, 1908; unmarried
•34
Cl^e Carpenter familv
428. Abby Morgan Woodnutt^ (Thomas Woodnutt^ Jonathan
Woodnutt^ Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel, 2d^
Samuel'), bom Nov. 30, 1858; married Dec. 11, 1884, Charles R. Miller,
of Wilmington, Del. She is president of the Delaware Society of Colonial
Dames. Reside in Wilmington.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MiLLER):
752. Thomas Woodnutt, born June 28, 1886.
753. Margaretta, bom July 29, 1889.
754. Clement Woodnutt, bom Oct. 23, 1890.
429. William Lloyd Woodnutt^ (Thomas Woodnutt^, Jonathan
Woodnutt^ Margaret Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel, 2d^,
Samuel'), bom March 4, i860; married Oct. 15, 1885, Jessie A. Hale,
of Atchison, Kansas, now residing in Seattle, Washington.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WoODNUTT):
755. Lloyd H.\le, bom Nov. 23, 1886.
756. Hannah Mildred, born Feb. 24, 189a.
432. Isaac Oakford Acton ^ (Mary Elizabeth Woodnutt Acton^
Jonathan Woodnutt^, Margaret Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel,
2d-, Samuel'), bom March 17, 1856; A.B. (Lafayette), of Salem bar;
married Feb. 15, 1883, Emma N. Harker, of Mullica Hill, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED AcTON) :
757. Edward Marker, bom Sept. 7, 1884.
758. Oakford Woodnutt, born Dec. 26, 1885.
759. WiLLL^M Marker, born May 29, 1890.
433- Jonathan Woodnutt Acton" (Mary Elizabeth Woodnutt
Acton*, Jonathan Woodnutt^ Margaret Carpenter*, Preston Carpenter',
Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Nov. 8, 1857; of Salem bar; prosecutor of the
pleas for Salem County and five times mayor of Salem; married July 19,
1890, Frances Blackwood House, of Alloway.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Acton) :
760. Frances Newlin, bom June 14, 1891.
761. Mary Woodnutt, bom Jan. 2, 1893.
762. JON.\THAN Woodnutt, born July 23, 1894.
763. Conrad Berens, born Sept. 6, 1902.
764. Margaret Carpenter, born Dec. 23, 1903.
436. Charles Woodnutt" (James M. Woodnutt^ Preston Woodnutt^
Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Jan. 14, 1836; married Mary Liston Gar-
retson, of Philadelphia, Nov. 4, 1858. Justice of Bridgeton, New Jersey.
135
Cl)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Woodnutt):
765. Charles Clifford, born Oct. 22, 1859; died June 25, 1861.
766. James Mason, born Nov. 16, 1861, at Bridgeton; married Nov. 25, 1882, Phebe A.
WiSHAM.
767. Charles Edward, born Oct. 16, 1864, at Williamsport, Pa.; married Mary Mills.
768. Clarence S., born Feb. 12, 1870; died Sept. 15, 1870.
769. Elsie Simmons, born July 15, 1875; married Dec. 8, 1901, William H. Parkhurst,
now of Philadelphia. No issue.
437. Henry C. Woodnutt" (James M. Woodnutt", Preston Wood-
nutt^ Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt*, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Car-
penter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 27, 1837; married Annie E.
Frost, of Long Island. He died Dec. 23, 1902.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Woodnutt):
770. Hannah Frost.
771. Henry C.
772. Paul Clifford.
773. Henrietta Weeks; died unmarried Feb. 25, 1900.
774. Mary Howard, married John Osborn; died April 9, 1904.
775. Margaret Denn, born June 7, 1872; died unmarried Sept. 20, 1900.
776. Thomas, died in infancy.
777. Elizabeth, died in infancy.
No other records.
438. Frank M. Woodnutt' (James M. Woodnutt'', Preston Wood-
nutt^, Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Car-
penter^, Samuel Carpenter'), born March 18, 1839, at Bridgeton N. J.;
married Eveline D. Ware, of Bridgeton, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Woodnutt) :
778. Elizabeth Bacon, born Feb. 14, 1869; married July 28, 1898, Charles B. Affle-
BACH. No issue.
779. Alice Duval, born July 19, 1871; died unmarried Oct. 31, 1899.
780. Frank Caryl, born Nov. 3, 1884.
444. James Hall Righter' (Margaretta W. Hall Righter*, Elizabeth
W. HalP, Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', SamueP, Samuel'),
bom Feb. 14, 1850, at Philadelphia; married Oct. 15, 1883, Hannah L.
Gamewell.
ISSUE (SURNAMED RiGHTER):
781. Margaretta Woodnutt, born April 11, 1887.
782. Morris Hall, born Dec. 24, 1888; died Jan., 1889.
783. Anna Gamewell, born Feb. i, 1895; died April, 1896.
446. John Charles Righter' (Margaretta W. Hall Righter*', EHza-
beth W. HalP, Margaret Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter', SamueP,
Samuel'), bom April 11, 1854; married April, 1897, Mary Caroline Burch.
136
Ci^c Carpenter {family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Righter) :
784. John Charles, born May 9, 1898.
785. Carroll Burch, born Feb. 2, 1900.
786. William Howard, born Dec. 9, 1903.
450. William Shinn Clawson' (Martha W. Shinn Clawson^
Margaret W. Shinn^ Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', SamueP,
Samuel"), bom April 21, 1866; A.B. (Yale), of Philadelphia bar; married
June 4, 1890, Mary Carnahan McDonald, great-granddaughter of James
Camahan, president of Princeton.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Clawson):
787. Mildred, born June 22, 1891.
788. James McDonald, born Feb. 14, 1898.
452. Charles Henry Reed^ (Mary W. Shinn Reed*, Margaret
Woodnutt Shinn^ Margaret Carpenter\ Preston Carpenter^, SamueP,
Samuel'), bom Jan. 26, 1852; B.A. (Yale), M.D. (Univ. of Penna., of Phila-
delphia); married at Vienna, Austria, Dec. 12, 1883, Louisa Johanna
Schermeral.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ReED) :
789. Emlen Shinn, bom Sept. 8, 1884; died April 13, 1893, at Vienna, Austria.
790. Martha Clawson, born Dec. 21, 1886.
791. Marian, born April 13, 1888.
792. Anna Lee, bom April 27, 1893.
455. Mary Newlin Travilla" (Martha W. Newlin Travilla^
Mary W. Newlin^ Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', SamueP,
Samuel'), born Nov. 19, 1862; married Jan. 27, 1897, William Arthur
Whiting, of Burlington, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhITING) :
793. William Arthur, bom Nov. 12, 1897.
794. Thomas Travilla, born April 22, 1899.
456. Martha Woodnutt Reeves' (William Woodnutt Reeves*,
Martha W. Reeves\ Margaret Carpenter^ Preston Carpenter', SamueP,
Samuel'), married Warren Flitcraft, of Haddonfield, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Flitcraft):
795. Ruth Roberts, bom March 3, 1899.
459. John Francis Malsan' (Elizabeth Anna Morris*, Anna Shoe-
maker Morris\ Benjamin Shoemaker\ Hannah Carpenter Shoemaker',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 27, 1824, at Albany,
137
Ei^e Carpenter family
N. Y. ; married Sept. lo, 1840, Sarah Bennet Brown, of Blanford, Eng.,
at Albany, N. Y., bom Feb. 18, 1830, died at Albany, N. Y., July 17, 1899.
He died at Albany, Jan. 17, 1890.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Malsan):
796. Francis Bloodgood, born Nov. 17, 1850; died May 13, 1889; married Ella Jane
LOCKROW.
797. Sylvester, born Sept. 24, 1852; died Dec. 27, 1886; married 1881, to Lena Emery.
798. Henry Morris, born Sept. 23, 1854.
799. John, born Oct. 10, 1856.
800. Edward Shoemaker, born June 11, 1859.
801. William Benjamin, born Jan. 13, 1861.
802. Joseph Hooker, born June 17, 1864.
803. George W.\ldron, born July 26, 1867; died Jan. 6, 1899; married May 4, 1895.
804. Anna Bloodgood, born March 11, 1870; married Nov. 8, 1900, Harry Telford Smith.
805. Robert Morris, born Oct. i, 1876; married June i, 1905, Clara Ehlers.
460. Henry Morris Malsan^ (Elizabeth Anna Morris*, Anna
Shoemaker Morris*, Benjamin Shoemaker'', Hannah Carpenter Shoe-
maker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom 1829; married
Feb. 25, 1848, Sarah E. White, of Whitesboro, N. Y., bom at Utica, N. Y.,
1830, died at Lockport, N. Y., 1856. He died at Newark, N. J., 1829.
ISSUE (surn.\med M.alsan):
806. Anna Louisa, born 1850; married 1869, Charles Edwin Smith, of Whitesboro, N. Y.
807. Julia Pauline, born June 12, 1852; married Oct. 8, 1878, Ludwig Wilhelmi, lieu-
tenant First Infantry U. S. A.
In addition, one daughter Anna, born 1849; died 1849 in infancy.
461. Mary Elizabeth Cosgrove^ (Elizabeth Anna Morris Cos-
grove", Anna Shoemaker Morris', Benjamin Shoemaker*, Hannah Car-
penter Shoemaker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), married
Feb. 21, 1871, Joseph J. Manifold.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Manifold):
808. Elizabeth Anna.
809. Catherine M.
464. Robert Morris' (Robert Morris^ Anna Shoemaker Morris^
Benjamin Shoemaker*, Hannah Carpenter Shoemaker', Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 13, 1837; died in Libby Prison,
Aug. 13, 1863, when major 6th Penna. Cavalry- during the Civil War;
married Jan. 19, i860, Ellen Markoe Wharton, daughter of George M.
Wharton, of the Philadelphia bar, bom Jan. 18, 1837, died Dec. 31, 1908,
married (2) George Mifflin Dallas, Judge U. S. Circuit Court, Oct.
22, 1867. (See No. 122 Fishbourne Branch.)
138
Cl)C Carpenter ;|famtlv
ISSUE (SURNAMED MORRIS) :
8io. Caroline Nixon, bom Oct. 13, i860; married Augustus F. Kempton, M.D., Oct. 31,
1882.
811. Marion Wharton, born Aug. 24, 1862; married April 20, 1882, Richard Norris
Williams, born Philadelphia, Aug. 23, 1858.
465. Henry Morris" (Robert Morris^, Anna Shoemaker Morris^
Benjamin Shoemaker^ Hannah Carpenter Shoemaker^, Samuel Carpen-
ter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 6, 1855; graduated M.D., Jeffer-
son College, March 12, 1878; married Oct. 12, 1880, Bessie T. Elliott,
bom March 19, 1857, daughter of J. Thomas EUiott, of Philadelphia, and
his wife Victoria R. Baltzell, of Baltimore.
Dr. Morris served in several hospital appointments; professor of anatomy Woman's
Medical College of Philadelphia 1903, assistant surgeon in the National Guard of Pennsylvania
1878, examining surgeon for pensions 1886, 1892, 1896, member of Pennsylvania Society Sons of
the Revolution, Colonial Wars, Naval Order, Society of Founders and Patriots of America,
Descendants of Colonial Governors. Member of the Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, and other
social clubs.
ISSUE (sURNAMED MORRIS) :
812. Robert, born July 21, 1881. Engaged in the life insurance business.
813. Gr.\ce Elliott, born May 30, 1884; married Oct. 25, 1905, Philip Livingstone Poe,
of Baltimore, Md.
468. Susan Marshall Morris" (Robert Morris^, Anna Shoemaker^,
Benjamin'', SamueP, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, SamueP), bom Nov. 26,
i860, in Philadelphia; married Nov. 20, 1889, at Philadelphia, John
Tyler, Jr., of Richmond, Va., bom April 20, 1863, son of John Tyler
and Mary Virginia Allen. Occupation, civil engineer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Tyler):
814. John Tyler, 30, born Sept. 26, 1892, at Richmond, Va.
815. Robert Morris, bom Dec. 4. 1894, at Richmond, Va.; died March 19, 1895, at Rich-
mond, Va.
816. Lucy Pickett Marshall, born Dec. 11, 1896, at Richmond, Va.; died May 29, 1897,
at Richmond, Va.
490. William Smith McCorkell* (William McCorkelP, Ann
Smith McCorkell'^, Hannah Carpenter Smith^, Thomas Carpenter"*,
Samuel, 3d^ Samuel, 2d", Samuel'), bom Nov. 25, 1854, in Jamaica;
married Mundy.
ISSUE (SURNAMED McCorkell) ;
817. WlLLI.\M.
818. Dolly, bom in London, 1904.
819. Winfred, born in Bath, 1905.
820. Geraldine, born in France.
139
€^c Carpenter family
496. Kate Mary Allison Brietzche* (Helen Kate Smith Brietzche',
David Smith*, Hannah Carpenter Smith^, Thomas Carpenter\ Samuel
Carpenter, 3d', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom July 26, 1875, at Portsmouth,
England; married July 20, 1904, Samuel James Ditchfield, at St. Johns,
Durham County, bom Dec. 22, 1842, son of George Prescott Ditchfield
and Ann Holt.
ISSUE (SURNAMED DiTCHFIELD) ;
821. Helen Theresa Mary, born Oct. 10, 1905.
512. Ross Campbell Livingston* (Ellen Campbell Harris Living-
ston', Eleanor Smith Harris", Hannah Carpenter Smith^, Thomas Car-
penter\ Samuel, 3d', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom April 29, 1874; married
July 27, 1904, Eleanor Eliza Harrison.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LIVINGSTON):
822. Natalie Eleanor, born May 17, 1905.
823. Wallis Ross Campbell, born Aug. 28, 1906.
824. Frances Julian, born July 31, 1909.
550. Ella M. Harbert* (Georgiana Wishart Smith Harbert',
Hannah Carpenter Ellet Smith", John Ellet'', Hannah Carpenter Ellet\
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), married
Howard Hamilton, of Philadelphia, who died July 2, 1887.
issue (surnamed hamilton):
825. Samuel H.
552. Charles Perrin Brown* (William Henry Brown', Hannah
Carpenter Ellet Brown", John Ellet*, Hannah Carpenter\ Preston',
Samuel, 2d- Samuel'), died May 9, 1886; married April, 1882, Mary
Crawford.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Brovvn):
826. Mary, died in infancy.
827. Florence, died Aug. 15, 1891.
558. Kate Ellet Maury** (Jane S. Ellet Maury', Henr\' T. Ellet,"
John Ellet^ Hannah'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 27, 1864; married April 24, 1889, Philip
Maury Harding, of Vicksburg, Miss., president Delta Trust and Bank Co.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Harding):
828. Richard Maury, born July i, 1890.
829. Kate Ellet, bom Oct. 28, 1891.
830. Phyllis, born Dec. 12, 1896.
831. Philip Maury, born Feb. 25, 1899.
832. James Brooke, born Nov. 4, 1900.
140
Ci^c Carpenter family
560. JoHX Metcalfe MAURY^ (Jane S. Ellet Maury', Henry T.
Ellet«, John Ellet=, Hannah\ Preston Carpenter*, Samuel Carpenter,
2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 25, 1868; M.D. (Univ. of Penna.), of
Memphis; married April 28, 1896, Flora Battle Turley.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MaURY) :
833. John Metcalfe, born Aug. 5, 1897.
606. Charles Howe Wattson' (Ellen Matlack Davis Wattson',
Sarah Ann Smith Davis^ Hannah Allen^ Hannah Carpenter\ Preston
Carpenter^ SamueP, Samuel'), bom Oct. 26, 1867; married Nov. 18,
1894, Susan Beele.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wattson):
834. George, born 1896; died May, 1897.
835. Henry, born March 14, 1900.
607. Lillian Boulden WATTSON^ (Ellen Matlack Davis Wattson',
Sarah Ann Smith Davis^ Hannah Allen', Hannah Carpenter^ Preston
Carpenter^ SamueP, Samuel'), bom Sept. 17, 1869; married May 6,
1900, Charles Ussher.
ISSUE (SURNAMED UsSHER):
836. Donald, born Sept. 6, 1893.
613. Mary Stephens Lippincott* (Mary H. Davis Lippincott',
Sarah Ann Smith Davis^ Hannah Allen^ Hannah Carpenter\ Preston
Carpenter^ Samuel-, Samuel', bom Oct. 9, 1876; married Oct. 26, 1902,
William Ernst Arrison, who died Nov. 22, 1904.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Arrison):
837. James Matthew, bom April 26, 1905.
615. Elise Alger West* (Preston Carpenter Firth West', Maria
C. F. West^ Preston Carpenter Firth^ Eliz. Carpenter Firth\ Preston
Carpente^^ Samuel-, Samuel'), bom July 22, 1867; married Dec. 3, 1890,
Oliver Ames, of Boston, A.B. (Harvard).
ISSUE (SURNAMED Ames) :
838. Elise, born Aug. 14, 1892.
839. Olivl\, born Nov. 18, 1893.
840. Oliver, born April 8, 1895.
841. Richard, born Aug. 27, 1896.
620. Florence Powell* (Charlesworth Powell', Sarah Firth Powell^
Preston Carpenter Fi^th^ Ehz. C. Firth^ Preston Carpenter*, SamueP,
Samuel'), married April 11, 1894, Gaither O. Reavis, now of Los Angeles,
Cal.
141
€l)c Carpenter familt
ISSUE (suRNAMED Reavis):
842. Ruth Charlesworth.
843. Edith Rachel.
844. Grace Adair.
621. Edith Powell* (Charlesworth Powell", Sarah Firth Powell^,
Preston Carpenter Firth^ Eliz. C. Firth^ Preston Carpenter^ SamueP,
Samuel'), married Sept. 10, 1902, D. Crocket Kemmer, of Tennessee.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Kemmer) :
845. Powell.
625. Warren A. Powell* (Howard Milnor PowelP, Sarah Firth
PowelP, Preston Carpenter Firth'', Eliz. C. Firth^ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel-, SamueP), of Taylorville, 111.; married Jan. 14, 1891, Lois Fox.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Powell) ;
846. Frances.
847. Howard Palmer.
633. Anne Robb Firth* (Franklin Jones Firth\ Thomas Thompson
Firth^, John Fi^th^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth'', Preston Carpenter', Samuel
Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom May 16, 1878; married Oct. i, 1903,
Rev. Arnold H.\rris Hord, son of Wm. Taliaferro Hord, medical director
U. S. N., and Eleanor Harris his wife.
He was born in Woodford County, Kentucky. Graduated A.B., George Washington Univ.,
1 888; graduated from Philadelphia Divinity School 189 1. Ordained deacon of the Protestant
Episcopal Church May 24, 1891; priest Jan. 12, 1892; curate of Christ Church, Germantown,
Phila., 1891-2; senior curate St. James' Church, Philadelphia, 1892-94; rector Emanuel Church,
Holmesburg, Phila., 1894-1901; rector St. Michael's Church, Germantown, Phila., since 1901,
and other positions connected with church. Member Society of Colonial Wars. Dist. of Colum-
bia, Sons of the Revolution, and of the Pennai Society War of 1812, companion MiUtary Order
Loyal Legion, member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and Historical Society of Vir-
ginia. Author of "The Genealogy of the Hord Family" and "Thomas Hord, Gentleman."
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hord) :
848. Frank Firth, born June 28, 1904.
640. Thomas Wistar Brown* (Mary Wain Wistar Brown', Lydia
Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d^ Samuel Carpenter'), born Philadelphia,
Feb. 7, 1858; married Oct. 4, 1890, at Edinburgh, Scotland, Margaret
Muir Coldstream, bom April 21, 1867. Retired merchant.
ISSUE (SURNAMED BrOWN):
849. Margery Coldstream, born Germantown, Aug. 4, 1891.
850. Moses, born Germantown, Nov. 6,- 1892.
851. Frances Mary, born Germantown, Dec. 4, 1894.
142
€l)c Carpenter family
852. William Wistar, bom Germantown, Jan. 29, 1896.
853. Rhoda Menzies, born Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1901.
854. Lydia Wistar, bora Ocean City, N. J., April 16, 1903.
641. Moses Brown* (Mary Wain Wistar Brown^ Lydia Jones Wistar^
Hannah Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter FirthS Preston Carpenter^,
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^, bom April 7, i860, in German-
town. Retired from business; married March 4, 1886, in St. Peter's Church,
Philadelphia, Mary Louisa Coxe, bom July 13, 1S66, Philadelphia,
daughter of John Redman Coxe and Catherine Clifton Bridges his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Brown):
855. Thomas Wistar, bora Germantown, June 23, 1887.
642. Mary Waln Wistar Brown^ (Mary Wain Wistar Brown^
Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth Jones=, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^
Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Nov. 23, 1 86 1, Philadelphia; married in St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia,
Feb. 9, 1888, Thomas Story Kirkbride Morton, M.D., bom Philadel-
phia, Jan. 18, 1865, son of Thomas George Morton and Ann Jenks Kirk-
bride his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Morton) :
856. Samuel George, born Philadelphia, Dec. 2, 1888; died Jan. 31, 1889.
857. Mary W.\ln Wistar, bora Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1889.
858. Thomas George, born Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1891; died Sept. lo, 1892.
859. Helen Kirkbride, bora Philadelphia, May 18, 1893; died Feb. 22, 1895.
860. Sarah Wistar, bora Philadelphia, Nov. 27, 1895.
861. Margaret Villiers, bora Philadelphia, July 28, 1899.
644. Robert Bowne Haines^ (Margaret Vaux Wistar Haines', Lydia
Jones Wistar'', Hannah Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^, Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Cheltenham,
April II, 1857; married June 18, i8go, Chester Co., Pa., Mary West
Huston, bom March 19, 1858, at Coatesville, Pa., daughter of Dr. Charles
Huston and Isabella Pennock Ltikens his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Haines):
862. Isabella Pennock, born Coatesville, Pa., March 11, 1891.
863. Robert Bowne, bora CoatesviUe, Pa., May 26, 1893.
864. Margaret Wistar, bora Germantown, Nov. 26, 1896.
865. Charles Huston, born Germantown, July 5, 1898.
646. William Jones Haines^ (Margaret Vaux Wistar Haines", Lydia
Jones Wistar^, Hannah Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston
Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Cheltenham,
143
C^c Carpenter family
Oct. 14, 1865; married Philadelphia, May 26, 1903, Katherine Wirt
Cheston, bom Annapolis, Md., Dec. 29, 1873, daughter of Daniel Murray
Cheston and Ellen Rosa Randall his wife. In the real estate business.
ISSUE (SURNAMED H.^INES):
866. Murray Cheston, born Philadelphia, May 25, 1904.
867. Ellen Rand.\ll, born Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1906.
868. Katherine Wirt, born Philadelphia, March 13, 1908.
869. William Jones, born Philadelphia, Feb. 16, 1910.
648. DiEDRicH Jansen Haines^ (Margaret Vaux Wistar Haines',
Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth Jones=, EHzabeth Carpenter Firth^
Preston Carpenter\ Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter^), born
Cheltenham, April 4, 1871; married Oct. 20, 1904, Germantown, Ella
EusTis WiSTER, born Aug. 30, 1879, Readville, Mass., daughter of Wilham
Rotch Wister and Mary Rebecca Eustis his wife. Mr. Haines is the man-
ager of the Des Moines, Iowa, Gas Co.
ISSUE (surnamed Haines):
870. Caspar Wistar, born Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 18, 1905.
871. William Wister, born Des Moines, Sept. 11, 1908.
649. Edward Hacker* (Hannah Jones Wistar Hacker', Lydia Jones
Wistar^, Hannah Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Fi^th^ Preston Car-
penter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born April 17, 1864,
Philadelphia; married Oct. 18, 1905, Mary Foster Lycett, at Bryn Mawr,
Pa., bom Kirkwood, Mo., March 11, 1882, daughter of Edward Howe
Lycett and Anna Fox his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Hacker):
872. William, born Nov. 23, 1907.
873. Anna, born Aug. 26, 1909.
650. William Estes Hacker* (Hannah Jones Wistar Hacker', Lydia
Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth Jones°, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 12,
1867, Germantown; married April 28, 1897, Cambridge, Mass., Mabel
Radcliffe Tilton, bom Feb. 26, 1870, Cambridge, Mass., daughter of
Benj. Radcliffe Tilton and Mary Lovering Prescott his wife, bom Exeter,
N. H., June 18, 1842.
651. Caspar Wistar Hacker* (Hannah Jones Wista- Hacker)',
Lydia Jones Wistar^, Hannah Firth Jones', Elizabeth Carpenter Firth"*,
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-', Samuel Carpenter'), born
144
€^c Carpenter family
Oct. 9, 1869; married Feb. 3. 1910, Annette Page, daughter of Louis
Rodman Page and Mary L. Crozer his wife.
652. Arthur Heathcote Hacker* (Hannah Jones Wistar Hacker",
Lydia Jones Wistar^ Hannah Firth Jones^ Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^,
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Jan. 15, 1871, Germantown; married April 10, 1902, Philadelphia, Emily
Pepper, bom Philadelphia, Feb. 13, 1880, daughter of Wm. Piatt Pepper
and Alice Lyman his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hacker):
874. Arthur Heathcote, Jr., born July 17, 1903.
875. William Platt, born Di;c. 7, 1904.
655. Jane Gibbons Rhoads^ (Sarah Wistar Rhoads^ Lydia Jones
Wistar", Hannah Firth Jones^, EHzabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Car-
penter\ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Philadelphia,
May I, 1870; married June 8, 1897, Marriott Canby Morris, bom
Sept. 7, 1863, graduated A.B., Haverford, 1885.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MORRIS):
876. Elliston Perot, born May 17, 1899.
877. Marriott Canby, Jr., born Dec. 29, 1900.
878. Janet, born April 7, 1907.
656. Ethel Rhoads* (Sarah Wistar Rhoads", Lydia Jones Wistar",
Hannah Firth Jones", Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpenter\
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Philadelphia, June 18,
187 1 ; married Feb. 12, 1907, Thomas Charles Potts, of Horace T. Potts
& Co., iron merchants, born Oct. 15, 1871, son of Horace Turlej^ Potts
and Annie Rebecca O'Harra his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED POTTS) :
879. Sarah Rhoads, born Germantown, Nov. 26, 1907.
880. Thomas Isaac, born Germantown Nov. 3, 1908.
658. William Gibbons Rhoads* (Sarah Wistar Rhoads", Lydia Jones
Wistar", Hannah Firth Jones^ EHzabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston Carpen-
ter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 10, 1876;
engaged in banking; married Nov. 11, 1903, Philadelphia, Nora Ward,
bom April 5, 18S3, Baltimore, Md., daughter of Francis Xavier Ward and
Ellen Topham Evans, of Cumberland, Md., his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED RhOADS):
881. Nora Ward, born Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 1906.
[lo] 145
Ci^c Carpenter family
66 1. Edward Hale Kendall* (Lydia Jones Wistar Kendall', Lydia
Jones Wistar'^, Hannah Firth Jones", Elizabeth Carpenter Firth\ Preston
Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom New York
City, July 16, 1881; married Nov. 19, 1902, Rebecca Stevens Thomas,
Boston, Mass., bom Aug. 15, 1881, New York, daughter of Henry Wolcott
Thomas and Helen Louise Stevens his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Kendall) :
882. Edward Hale', born New York, Sept. 5, 1903; died New York, Dec. 23, 1903.
883. Edward Hale, Jr., born Babylon, L. I., Oct. 17, 1904.
884. Thomas Wistar, born Babylon, L. I., May 16, 1906.
663. Anna Woodruff Jones* (Woodruff Jones', Isaac Cooper Jones^,
Hannah Firth Jones', Elizabeth Carpenter Firth"*, Preston Carpenter^,
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Nov. 2, 1876; married
July 31, 1905, Henry I. Bennett.
ISSUE (SURNAMED BeNNETT):
885. Sara Woodruff, born Oct. 2, 1909.
664. Sara Elizabeth Jones* (Woodruff Jones', Isaac Cooper Jones^,
Hannah Firth Jones'", Elizabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Feb. 13, 1879; married
June 25, 1908, CoNEVER English.
ISSUE (surnamed English):
886. Woodruff Jones, born April, 28, 1909.
665. Mary Carpenter Jones* (Woodruff Jones', Isaac Cooper Jones^,
Hannah Firth Jones^, Elizabeth Carpenter Firth'', Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 20, 1880; married
March 6, 1906, John T. Emlen, School Lane, Germantown, graduate
Haverford College, 1901.
ISSUE (surnamed Emlen):
887. Susan Thompson, bom Nov. 19, 1907.
667. Arthur Woodruff Jones* (Thomas Firth Jones', Isaac Cooper
Jones^, Hannah Firth Jones^, EHzabeth Carpenter Firth^ Preston Carpen-
ter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Oct. 22, 1879;
married June 2, 1906, Dorothea Rehn.
ISSUE (surnamed Jones):
888 Josephine Erringer.
669. Richard Washington Howell* (Samuel Bedell Howell', Mary
Tonkin Carpenter Howell'', Edward Carpenter'^, Thomas CarpenterS
146
€l)c Carpenter family
Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d', Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Aug. 17, 1862; married April 20, 1892, Virginia Heth Crothers, nee
Mortimer, widow of William S. Crothers, M.D.
ISSUE (suRNAMED How-ell) :
889. Virginia Heth, born Feb. 7, 1893; died August 16, 1894.
890. Mortimer, born Sept. 27, 1895.
891. Richard, born May 25, 1897.
670. Henry Elmer Howell* (Samuel Bedell Howell', Mary Tonkin
Carpenter HowelP, Edward Carpenter^ Thomas CarpenterS Preston Car-
penter*, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 8, 1866;
died Oct. 12, 1904; married June 23, 1897, Gertrude Sophie Ehret, at
Edgewater Park, N. J., by Rev. Joseph R. Moore; bom Sept. 15, 1875,
daughter of Michael Ehret and Ellen Cathcart his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Howell):
892. Henry Elmer, Jr., born June 8, 1898.
893. Ehret, born May 29, 1899.
672. Evelyn Virginia Howell* (Joshua Ladd Howell', Mary Tonkin
Carpenter HowelP, Edward Carpenter^, Thomas Carpenter\ Preston Car-
penter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 7, 1877;
married April 20, 1910, at Chestnut Hill, Pa., George Willing, Jr., son
of George Willing and Anne Shippen his wife.
674. Malcolm Lloyd, Jr.* (Anna Howell Lloyd', Marj^ Tonkin Car-
penter HowelP, Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter'', Preston Carpenter',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 18, 1874; graduate
of Princeton Univ., A B. 1894; A.M. Princeton 1903; graduate Univ. of
Penna. Law School, 1897, LL.B.; admitted to bar in Philadelphia, 1897.
675. Stacy Barcroft Lloyd* (Anna Howell Lloyd', Mary Tonkin
Carpenter HowelP, Edward Carpenter", Thomas Carpenter', Preston Car-
penter\ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. i, 1876;
married Eleanor B. Morris, Oct. 25, 1902, daughter of Effingham B.
Morris (president of the Girard Trust Company, director of the Penna. R. R.
Company, and a descendant of Anthony Morris, one of the first settlers
of Philadelphia) and Ellen Douglas Burroughs his wife. Graduated A.B.
Princeton Univ. 1898; graduated Univ. of Penna. Law School, LL.B.,
1 901; admitted to the bar in Philadelphia, 1901.
ISSUE (surnamed Lloyd):
894. Ellen Douglas, bom Aug. 7, 1903.
895. Stacy Barcroft, Jr., born July 8, 1908.
147
€^c Carpenter family
676. Francis Vernon Lloyd'* (Anna Howell Lloyd', Mary Tonkin
Carpenter Howell'', Edward Carpenter", Thomas Carpenter"*, Preston Car-
penter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 31, 1878;
married Mary E. Lowell, daughter of John Lowell and Mary E. Hale,
of Boston, Oct. 15, igo4, at Chestnut Hill, Mass. Graduated A.B. Princeton
Univ., 1900; graduated Univ. of Penna. Law School, LL.B., 1903; admitted
to the bar in Philadelphia, 1903. (vSee No. 327, Fishbourne Branch.)
ISSUE (SURNAMED LlO\T)):
896. Francis Vernon. Jr., born June 17, 1908.
677. Anna Howell Lloyd* (Anna Howell Lloyd', Mary Tonkin
Carpenter Howell", Edward Carpenter\ Thomas Carpenter^, Preston Car-
penter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Dec. 2, 1880;
married Nathan Hayward, of Boston, April 30, 1907, son of John and
Susan Hayward.
ISSUE (sURNAMED H.^YWARD) :
897. Anna Howell, born Feb. 13, 1908.
898. Nathan, Jr., born Oct. 25, 1909.
679. Mary Carpenter Lloyd* (Anna Howell Lloyd^ Mary Tonkin
Carpenter Howell'', Edward Carpenter", Thomas Carpenter'', Preston Car-
penter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 26, 1887;
married Oct. 2, 1909, Louis Caspar Wister, son of Louis Wynne Wister
and Elizabeth Henry his wife, Fisher's Lane, Germantown, born Feb. 24,
• QQQ
ISSUE (SURNAMED WiSTER):
899. Caspar, born Dev^on, Pa., Aug. 12. 1910.
680. Caroline Gertrude Carpenter* (John Thomas Carpenter',
James Stratton Carpenter", Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Ca^penter^
Preston Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan.
15, 1858; married Nov. g, 1880, Rev. John Brazer Draper, bom Nov.
28, 1855, died Jan. 24, 1887.
ISSUE (SURNAMED DR.\PER) :
900. Marv Ch.\ndler, born Sept. 30, 1881.
901. Eliza Adelaide, born Oct. 22, 1884.
681. James Stratton Carpenter* (John Thomas Carpenter', James
Stratton Carpenter", Edward Carpenter", Thomas Carpenter'', Preston
Carpenter^ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-. Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 21,
1859. Graduated A.B. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1879, A.M. 1882,
M.D. at the Univ. of Penna. 1882; resident physician Episcopal Ho.spital,
148
Cljc Carpenter family
Philadelphia, 1882-83. Settled in Pottsville, Pa. President Schuylkill Co.
Medical Society 1889-90. A prominent and successful physician of Potts-
ville, Pa.; married April 28, 1886, Lilian Louise Chapin, daughter of
Asabel Chapin and Louise Horton, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Author of a number
of treatises and papers on medical subjects ; assistant surgeon and surgeon
8th Regt. N. G. of Pennsylvania 1885, and held the position several years.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CARPENTER):
902. James Stratpon, born Feb. 14, 1887; graduated A.B. Trinity College 1908.
903. Chapin, born Dec. 2, 1890.
904. Gertrude Gouverneur, born March 21, 1894; died May 9, 1894.
905. Lilian Horton, born Oct. 19, 1897.
682. Laura Sherbrooke Carpenter* (John Thomas Carpenter^
James Stratton Carpenter'', Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter\
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
Aug. 24, i860; married (2d wife) Oct. 16, 1892, Lucian Fay Brigham,
born in New York City, Aug. 9, 1842, son of Dennis Brigham, general
storekeeper of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company. Has
been in their employ since November, 1889, at Pottsville, Pa.
ISSUE (surnamed Brigham):
906. Edward Carpenter, born Aug. 22, 1893.
907. Adelaide Hill, born July 9, 1895.
908. Robert Hill, born Nov. 23, 1896.
909. Lawrence Fay, born Oct. 4, 1903.
685. John Thomas Carpenter'* (John Thomas Carpenter', James
Stratton Carpenter*, Edward Carpenter", Thomas Carpenter^ Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 29,
1866, in Pottsville, Pa.; married Oct. 29, 1890, Mary Burd Fuller,
daughter of William A. M. Fuller, of Philadelphia, and Elizabeth Wilmer
his wife. Graduated M.D. Univ. of Penna. i88g. Lecturer on ophthal-
mology, chief surgeon in Eye Dispensary Univ. Hospital, assistant ojihthal-
mic surgeon Univ. Hospital, specialist on eye and ear in Philadelphia,
ISSUE (surna.med Carpenter):
910. Elizabeth Wilmer, born July 7, 1892.
911. Eleanor Stratton. born Jan. 16. 1895.
912. John Thomas, Jr., born Nov. 6, 1900.
688. Agnes Lennox Carpenter* (John Thomas Carpenter", James
Stratton Carpenter'', Edward Carpenter*, Thomas Carpenter', Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 11, 1878;
149
C^c Carpenter family
married Feb. i6, 1898, Thomas Olsen Raaen, of Norway, born at Trond-
hjem, Norway, July 29, 1870, son of John Christian Raaen, bom Sept. 15,
1838, and Martha his wife, bom March 29, 1841.
ISSUE (SURNAMED R.\aen):
913. John Carpenter, born Dec. 9, 1898.
914. Gertrude Guxhild, born May 12, 1907.
690. Mary Howell Washburn* (Sarah Stratton Carpenter Wash-
bum', James Stratton Carpenter^, Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter\
Preston Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
March 11, 1855; married April 16, 1884, William Henry Fish, bom in
New York City, Feb. 27, 1848, farmer and contractor, in Church of St.
James the Less, Scarsdale, N. Y. (son of William Henry Fish and Catherine
Henrietta Sutton his wife), residing at Ridge Croft, Hartsdale, N. Y.
ISSUE (SURNAMED FiSH):
915. Edward Van Alstyne, born May 15, 1886; died May 5, 1892.
916. Louis Washburn, born Sept. 18, 1889.
917. Mary Washburn, born Aug. 5, 1895.
693. Louis Cope Washburn' (Sarah Stratton Carpenter Washburn',
James Stratton Carpenter^, Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter^
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Jan. 25, i860. Graduated A.B. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1881,
A.M. 1884, graduated at Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn.,
June, 1884, S.T.D. Hobart College. Rector Episcopal Church St. Peter's,
Hazleton, Pa.; rector St. Paul's Church, Rochester, N. Y., 1888-95; arch-
deacon of Rochester 1895-1904; rector of Christ Church, Philadelphia,
1907; member of Penna. Society Sons of the Revolution. Married April
8, 1890, Henrietta Saltonstall Mumford, of Rochester, N. Y., daughter
of George Huntingdon Mumford and Anne Hart his wife.
ISSUE (suRN.'VMED Washburn):
918. Henrietta Mumford, born March 20, 1891.
919. Helen Carpenter, born April i, 1892.
920. Louis Mumford, born Dec. 4, 1894.
696. Camilla Richards Washburn' (Sarah Stratton Carpenter Wash-
burn', James Stratton Carpenter^ Edward Carpenter^ Thomas Carpenter\
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
Sept. II, 1865; married Dec. 24, 1898, Philip Sheridan Taylor, of Maple
Grove, N. Y., at Los Angeles, Cal.
150
€\)t Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED TaYLOR) :
921. Phyllis, bom May 18, 1900.
922. Ellen Hill, born Aug., 1905.
711. Edward Carpenter, 4TH* (James Edward Carpenter^ Edward
Carpenter, 2d^ Edward Carpenter, ist*, Thomas Carpenter"*, Preston
Carpenter^, Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Aug. 27,
1872; married April 9, 1904, Janet Lee, daughter of William H. Lee and
Julia Turner his wife, of St. Louis, Mo., descendant of Richard Henry Lee,
of the Lees of Virginia.
Private in the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry in the Spanish-American War. Ap-
pointed 2d lieutenant, 2d Artillery U. S. A., July 9, 1898, 1st lieutenant Feb. 2, 1901, captain
Aug. 14, 1903. Graduate Artillery School 1903, graduate School of Submarine Defence 1908,
assigned to Coast Artillery Corps, assistant to Chief of Artillery, Washington, D. C.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Carpenter):
923. Edward', born July 17, 1905.
924. Juliet Lee, born July 13, 1907.
712. Helen Dalton Carpenter* (James Edward Carpenter^, Edward
Carpenter, 2d'', Edward Carpenter, ist\ Thomas Carpenter^, Preston
Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter^), born Nov. 11,
1874; married June i, 1899, (2d wife) Frederick Strong Moseley, of
Newburyport and Boston, Mass., born March 19, 1852, at Newburyport,
Mass., son of Edward Strong Moseley and Charlotte Augusta Chapman
his wife; senior member of the firm of Fred. S. Moseley & Co., note brokers
of Boston; prominent financier; director of the Shawmut Bank, Boston.
Note. — Frederick Strong Moseley married, first, Sept. 29, 1880, Alice Poore, born
Aug. 27, 1854, daughter of Major Ben. Perley Poore and Virginia Dodge his wife, died
July 12, 1883.
ISSUE BY First Marriage:
Ben. Perley Poore Moseley, bom Aug. 20, 1881.
Frederick Strong Moseley married (2) Helen D.\lton Carpenter — Second Marriage.
ISSUE (surnamed Moseley):
925. Charlotte Chapman, bom Dec. 23, 1901.
926. Frederick Strong, Jr., bom Nov. 13, 1903.
927. Helen, bom March 16, 1905.
THE MOSELEY FAMILY.
The Moseleys of Newburyport, Mass., are descended from John Maudesley or Moseley,
who came from Lancastershire, England, in 1630, on the brig "Mary and John," Capt. Squibb,
master, to America. Another account claims that he crossed the ocean on the brig "James" in
1 635. The first is probably correct.
He settled in Mattapan, a part of Dorchester. The name was spelled Maudesley and in
other forms, and was very ancient in England, occurring in the Domesday Book in 1080, and to be
151
€^c Carpenter family
traced through the following generations. John Moseley died in Dorchester, Mass., Aug. 29, 1661,
leaving three children. Thomas, the oldest, died Oct. 22, 1706, and was buried in the cemetery
at Dorchester. He was the father of nine children. Of these Ebenezer' was born in Dorchester
Sept. 4, 1673, and died there Sept. 19, 1740, and is said to have been one of the first in this part of
the country to engage in the smelting and manufacture of iron. He had four children, and the
second, Samuel, was born Aug. 15, 1708. Graduated from Harvard College in 1729. Was or-
dained May 15, 1734, pastor of the Second Church in Windham, Connecticut, "in the part set off
in 1786 as the town of Hampton." Died July 26, 1791. He was an eminent Christian, able
divine, and excellent scholar, given to hospitality and of much influence.
He was twice married and had twelve children. Ebenezer Moseley-, the second son, was born
Feb. 19, 1 741. Graduated from Yale College in 1763. Having studied for the ministry, was
licensed June 19, 1765. Married Sept. 14, 1773, Martha Strong, a sister of Caleb Strong, one of
the early United States Senators from Massachusetts, and Governor of the State for eleven years.
In connection with General Israel Putnam and Governor Trumbull, he did much in the struggle
for independence in arousing the patriotic spirit. Although a clergyman, he entered the army,
and was made captain in a company of Putnam's Regiment, and participated in the Battle of
Bunker Hill. He then became colonel of the 5th Regiment and was active in the military service.
After the war he was elected frequently to the Legislature and was prominent as a citizen. He
died March 20, 1825, and was buried in the family lot at Hampton, Conn. His wife died Aug. 12,
1827, leaving four children.
The third child, Ebenezer Moseley', was born Nov. 21, 1781. Graduated from Yale College
in 1802. Selecting the profession of the law, he settled in Newburyport, Mass., in 1805, and soon
became very successful with an extensive practice. He was elected several times to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, and in 1813-14 served as colonel of the 6th Regiment, Massachusetts Militia.
He occupied many positions of trust and responsibility; was one of the incorporators of the In-
stitute for Savings in 1820 and of the Mutual Insurance Company. He was prominent in welcom-
ing Lafayette to Newburyport in 1824. Died August 28, 1854. He married June 17, 1810, Mary
Ann Oxnard, of Portland, Maine, of a distinguished family and connections. She was born Jan.
31, 1787, died March 9, 1840. Her father was a sympathizer with the Tory party in the Revolu-
tion, and in consequence was proscribed and his property confiscated.
Edward Strong Moseley was the eldest of the six children of Ebenezer Moseley', and entered
Yale College in 1829, but resigned in the last term of the Junior year, in good standing. He com-
menced in the counting room of a shipping merchant in Boston, Mr. Benj. A. Gould, and then
made three voyages as supercargo between 1834 and 1837. He married Feb. 5, 1839, Charlotte
Augusta Chapman, daughter of the Rev. George Thomas Chapman, D.D., a clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, then at Newark, N. J. After the death of Mr. Gould, Mr. Moseley
became an extensive ship-owner in Newburyport, a director in many corporations, trustee of a
number of estates, and widely known in business circles. He was connected with many benevolent
institutions and societies, was a member of the Massachusetts branch of the Society of the Cin-
cinnati. In 1890 the honorary degree of M.A. was conferred on him by Yale College, as of the
graduates of 1833. He was chosen a director in the Mechanics' Bank in 1847 and president from
1 86 1 to his death, trustee of the Institute of Savings in 1853 and president from 1861 until he re-
signed in 1899. He did much by his influence and contributions for the Newburyport Public
Library, in which he was very much interested. He gained a reputation for sound conservative
judgment, integrity, and general character, and was certainly one of the leaders and of the
most prominent of the citizens of Newburyport. His wife died Nov. 13, 1893, and he died at his
home April 25, 1900. Three sons and two daughters survived them.
' Edward Augustus Moseley, of Washington, D. C, the secretary of the Interstate Com-
merce Commission. (Died since in Washington, D. C, April 18, 1911.) Married Cath-
erine Montague Prescott, sister of Harriet Prescott Spotford, the writer; had issue.
- Charles Willl\m Moseley, stock broker of Boston.
152
€l)f Carpenter famtlt
'Mary Alice (Moseley) Abbott, of Westford, Mass.; married Abiel Jacob Abbott; had
issue.
* Frederick Strong Moseley, note broker of Boston; married (2) Helen D.^lton Carpen-
ter {vide supra).
'Charlotte Augusta (Moseley) Nason, of Newburyport; married Dr. Arthur Clark-
Nason.
Note.— See the book on Mr. Edward Strong Moseley. by William C. Todd, A.B.
THE MOSELEY ARMS
Arms quarterly: first and fourth sable, a chevron between three battle-axes argent; second
and third or, a fesse between three eagles displayed sable.
Crest: An eagle displayed erminois.
Motto: Mos legem regit.
the moseley arms
These arms were confirmed and the crest granted to Nicholas Mosley, alderman of London,
gent., Feb. 17, 1592, son of Edward Mosley of Hough-send in the County of Lancaster, gent. It
is stated, "the arm, had been borne by his ancestors," by Robert Cook, Esq., Clarencieux king of
arms in the 35th year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Note. — See "Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica."
716. Andrew Wheeler, Jr.* (Sarah Caroline Carpenter Wheeler^,
Edward Carpenter, 2d^, Edward Carpenter, ist^, Thomas Carpenter\
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
Jan. 2, 1866; married, first. May 14, 18S7, Mary Wilcox Watson, born
May II, 1863 ; died July 5, 1892, daughter of Rev. Edward Shippen Watson,
descendant of Edward Shippen, first mayor of Philadelphia, and Sophie
Wilcox his wife; married, secondly, April 18, 1907, Jennie Pearce, daugh-
ter of John W. Pearce, of Philadelphia, and Jane E. Pearson his wife.
153
C^c Carpenter family
Andrew Wheeler is a member of the firm of Morris, Wheeler & Co., iron merchants of
Philadelphia. Well-known amateur musician. Educated at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.,
and member of the Class of 1885 University of Pennsylvania.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhEELER) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
928. Sophie Wilcox, bom Nov. 18, 1888.
929. Eleanor Ledlie, born March 30, 1890; died July 7, 1891.
930. Andrew', bom June 30, 1892. Graduate St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Student at
Princeton.
ISSUE (SURN'AMED WhEELER) — SECOND MaRRI.\GE:
931. John Pearce, born July 20, 1909.
718. Samuel Bowman Wheeler^ (Sarah Caroline Carpenter Wheeler",
Edward Carpenter, 2d^, Edward Carpenter, ist^, Thomas Carpenter",
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Dec. 24, 1870; married April 28, 1892, Letitia Collins Hulse, daughter
of Charles Hulse and Elizabeth Collins his wife, born June i, 1870. Samuel
Bowman Wheeler died in Philadelphia, July 21, 1909. She married,
secondly, Jan. 7, 1911, Rev. Gibson Bell, of Boston, rector of St.
Stephen's School, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wheeler):
932. Samuel Bowman, born Feb. 22, 1893.
933. Frederick Collins, bom March 20, 1894.
934. Elizabeth, bom May 7, 1897.
722. Herbert Wheeler* (Sarah Caroline Carpenter Wheeler^
Edward Carpenter, 2d^ Edward Carpenter, ist^, Thomas Carpenter",
Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan.
7, 1878; married June 29, 1904, Catherine Madeleine Dutilh Smith,
daughter of Edward Dutilh Smith, of Philadelphia and New York. In
the insurance business in New York City. Graduated A.B. at Prince-
ton, 1900.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wheeler) :
935. Herbert, Jr., bom Oct. i, 1905.
936. Catherine Madeline, born Feb. 20, 1907.
736. Helen Biddle Griscom* (Clement Acton Griscom', Margaret
Acton Griscom^, Hannah Woodnutt Acton^, Margaret Carpenter Wood-
nutt," Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Oct. 9, 1866; married June 20, 1S89, Samuel Settle, of Haddonfield,
N.J.
ISSUE (surnamed Settle):
937. Griscom, bom Feb. 19, 1890.
154
€l)e Carpenter family
737. Clement Acton Griscom, Jr.* (Clement Acton Griscom^,
Margaret Acton Griscom*', Hannah Woodnutt Acton^, Margaret Carpenter
Woodnutt^ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born June 20, 1868; married Sept. 18, 1889, Genevieve Sprigg Ludlow,
daughter of General William Ludlow, U. S. Arm3^ and his wife, Genevieve
Almira Spriggs, of St. Louis. Capitalist, director of a number of financial
and industrial organizations, member of Chamber of Commerce, New York,
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Pennsylvania Society Sons of
the Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars, member of many clubs. Gradu-
ated A.B. Univ. of Penna., 1887.
General William Ludlow, U. S. Army, was born at Riverside, Islip, Long Island, N. Y.,
Nov. 27, 1843; educated at Burlington College and New York University 1853-60. Graduated
at West Point June 20, 1864. Commissioned first lieutenant Corps of Engineers. Chief engineer
20th Army Corps, under Generals Hooker and Slocum, in the Atlanta campaign 1864; chief en-
gineer Left Wing of Sherman's Army in the Savannah and Carolinas Campaign 1864-5; chief en-
gineer Department of Dakota in the Black Hills and Yellowstone expeditions. Chief engineer
Philadelphia Water-works Department, by election of City Councils and joint resolution of Con-
gress 1883-86. Major of engineers June 20, 1882. Engineer commissioner District of Columbia
1886-8. Charge of engineer work on the Great Lakes 1888-93. Military- attach^ U. S. embassy
in London 1893-6. Lieutenant-colonel of engineers Aug. 13, 1895. President U. S. Nicaragua
Canal Commission 1895. In the Spanish-American War, brigadier-general of volunteers May 4,
1898. Chief engineer armies in the field May, 1898. Commanding ist Brigade, 2d Division,
Shaffer's Corps in the Santiago campaign. Battles of Caney and San Juan and the investment of
Santiago June-September, 1898. Major-general U. S. V., Sept. 7, 1898. Military governor of
Havana Dec. 12, 1898, to May i, 1900. President of War College May i, 1900. Author of nu-
merous reports and special military papers. Brevetted captain, major, and lieutenant-colonel
for gallant and meritorious conduct in the Civil War. Appointed brigadier-general U. S. Army
Jan. 21, 1900. Died Aug. 30, 1901.
— Authorities: "Who's Who in America, 1901-2: Heitman's Historical Register U. S. Army.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Griscom):
938. Ludlow, born June 17, 1890.
939. Acton, born Aug. 13, 1891.
940. Joyce, born Feb. 27, 1898; died Dec. 3, 1898.
738. Rodman Ellison Griscom' (Clement Acton Griscom', Margaret
Acton Griscom^, Hannah Woodnutt Acton^ Margaret Carpenter Wood-
nutt^, Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born Oct. 21, 1870; married Anna A. Starr, Feb. 17, 1897.
Banker. Educated in Philadelphia schools, Geneva, Switzerland, Haverford College, and
University of Pennsylvania. Connected with the International Navigation Co. and International
Mercantile and Marine Co., in various positions, including manager. Jan. I, 1904, became a
member of the banking firm of Bertrom Storrs and Griscom. Ph.B. Univ. of Penna.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Griscom) :
941. Clement Acton, bom March 13, 1899.
942. Mary Starr, born June 26, 1904.
155
€l)c Carpenter ifamilt
739. Lloyd Carpenter Griscom* (Clement Acton Griscom', Margaret
Acton Griscom^ Hannah Woodnutt Acton\ Margaret Carpenter Wood-
nutt\ Preston Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Nov. 4, 1872; married Nov. 2, 1901, Elizabeth Duer Bronson, of
New York, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, London, born April 13, 1877,
at 120 Madison Avenue, New York, daughter of Frederick Bronson and
Sara Gracie King his wife, of New York.
Graduated University of Pennsylvania Ph.B. 1891, University of Pennsylvania Law School
1891-93. Secretary to Mr. Bayard, first ambassador to England, 1893-4. Admitted to New-
York bar 1896. Deputy district attorney. New York, 1897. Captain and assistant quarter-
mister in the Spanish-American War. Served as aide-de-camp on the stafT of Maj.-Gen. James F.
Wade, commanding 3d Corps. Appointed secretary of legation at Constantinople July, 1899;
charge d'affaires Constantinople 1899-1901; envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Persia 1901-2; to Japan 1902-6; ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Brazil Jan.
29, 1906, to March 3, 1907; to Italy March 6, 1907, to June 14, 1909.
Received the degree of LL.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Feb. 22, 1907. Elected
chairman of the Republican County Committee New York City, Jan. 31, 1910.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Griscom):
943. Bronson Winthrop, born June 21, 1907, in the Palazzo del Drago, Rome.
766. James Mason Woodnutt* (Charles Woodnutt^ James M.
Woodnutt*, Preston Woodnutt^, Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt\ Preston
Carpenter^ SamueP, SamueP), bom Nov. 16, 1861, at Bridgeton, N. J.;
married Nov. 25, 1882, Phebe A. Wisham.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Woodnutt) :
944. Mary W., born April 15, 1884.
945. James Mason, born March 11, 1890.
945. Clifford, born March 27, 1892.
947. Phebe, born March 11, 1900; died April 22, 1900.
767. Charles Edward Woodnutt* (Charles Woodnutt", James M.
Woodnutt^ Preston Woodnutt'\ Margaret Carpenter Woodnutt\ Preston
Carpenter^ Samuel-, SamueP), bom Oct. 16, 1864, at Williamsport, Pa.;
married Mary Mills.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WoODNUTT) :
948. Charles Preston.
796. Francis Bloodgood Malsan* (John Francis Malsan", Eliza-
beth Anne Morris Malsan^ Ann Shoemaker Morris^ Benjamin Shoemaker\
Hannah Carpenter', Samuel, 2d-, SamueP), bom Nov. 17, 1850, at Albany,
N. Y.; died May 13, 1889; married Nov. 29, 1872, at Albany, Ella Jane
LocKROw, bom March 11, 1854, San Francisco, Cal., daughter of Charles
Lockrow and Margaret Abbott his wife. Merchant in Albany, N. Y.
• 56
€^t Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Malsan):
949. Sarah Bennet, born Jan. 18, 1874, Albany, N. Y.; married Charles Striffler,
Dec. 26, 1894.
950. Mary Elizabeth, born July 23, 1876, Albany, N. Y.; married William Elmire.
951. Eliza, born April 29, 1879, Albany, N. Y.; died at Albany, Dec. 19, 18S1.
952. Charles Lockrow, born Feb. 20, 1882, Albany, N. Y.; died at Albany. March 23, 1883.
953. Frances May, born Feb. 6, 1884, Albany, N. Y.; married William Weber.
934. Lillian Lockrow, bom Sept. 15, 1886, Albany, N. Y.
803. George Waldron Malsan* (John Francis Malsan', Elizabeth
Anne Morris Malsan^ Ann Shoemaker Morris^ Benjamin Shoemaker\
Hannah Carpenter', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom July 26, 1867, at Albany,
N. Y.; died Jan. 6, 1899; married May 4, 1895.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MaLSAN):
955. Sylvester George, born Oct. 4, 1898.
805. Robert Morris Mals.\n'* (John Francis Malsan', Elizabeth
Anne Morris Malsan^ Ann Shoemaker Morris", Benjamin Shoemaker*,
Hannah Carpenter', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Oct. i. 1876; married
June I, 1905, Clara Ehlers.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MaLSAN):
956^ Robert Morris, Jr., born Feb. 16, 1907.
957. Willard Lewis, born Aug. 21, 1909.
806. Anna Louisa Malsan'* (Henry Morris Malsan', Elizabeth Anna
Morris^ Anna Shoemaker Morris'', Benjamin Shoemaker\ Hannah Car-
penter Shoemaker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), born 1850;
married 1869, Charles Edwin Smith, of Whitesboro, N. Y.
ISSUE (SURNAMED S-MITH):
958. Charles Alvin, died in infancy, 1873.
959. Adrian S., born 1874.
960. Claude S., born 1876; married 1902, Elizabeth Teller, of New York.
961. Bertha Bulkeley, born 1882; married June 2, 1903, Bernard D. Foster, of Utica,
N. Y.
807. Julia Pauline Malsan* (Henry Morris Malsan', EHzabeth
Anna Morris", Anna Shoemaker Morris"', Benjamin Shoemaker\ Hannah',
Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel'), born June 12, 1852; married Oct. 8, 1878,
LuDWiG 'Wilhelmi, lieutenant ist Inf. U. S. A., born in Prussia. Appointed
in the army Oct. 15, 1875; died April 19, 1886.
ISSUE (surnamed Wilhelmi):
962. Frederick William, born Sept. 7, 1879.
963. Julia White, born Nov. 2, 1881; died 1889.
157
€i^c Carpenter family
8io. Caroline Nixon Morris^ (Robert Moms', Robert Morris^
Anna Shoemaker Morris% Benjamin Shoemaker^, Hannah Carpenter Shoe-
maker\ Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 13, i860;
married Oct. 31, 1882, Augustus F. Kempton, M.D., bom Nov. 15, 1855,
Philadelphia, son of James Coppich Kempton and Elizabeth Wain his
wife. (See No. 238, Fishboume Branch.)
ISSUE (SURNAMED KeMPTON):
964. Robert Morris, born Jan. 29, 1890.
811. Marion Wharton Morris^ (Robert Morns', Robert Morris*,
Anna Shoemaker Morris^ Benjamin Shoemaker^ Hannah Carpenter Shoe-
maker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 24, 1862;
married April 20, 1882, Richard Norris Williams, bom Philadelphia,
Aug. 23, 1858, son of Duane WiUiams and Alice Norris his wife. Graduate
of Univ. of Penna. 1880; member Penna Society Sons of Revolution;
farmer. (See No. 239, Fishboume Branch.)
ISSUE (SURNAMED WiLLIAMS) :
965. Ale.xander Coxe, born April 12, 1883; married Sept. 21, 1907, Catherine Tathem
Welsh.
966. Ellen Markoe Wharton, born March 5, 1885, Conyngham, Pa.; married June 20,
1905, George D. McCreary, Jr. Graduate of Univ. of Penna. 1906.
967. James Carey Coale, born April 21, 1891, Conyngham, Pa.; died April 22, 1891,
Conyngham, Pa.
813. Grace Elliott Morris* (Henry Morris', Robert Morris^ Anna
Shoemaker\ Morris Benjamin Shoemaker\ Hannah Carpenter Shoemaker\
Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom May 30, 1884; married
Oct. 25, 1905, Philip Livingstone Poe, of Baltimore, Md.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Poe) :
968. Elizabeth Morris, born Sept. 9, 1906.
969. Grace Morris, born Feb. 7, 1908.
970. Eleanor Livingston, born Oct. 30, 1910.
949. Sarah Bennet Malsan' (Francis Bloodgood Malsan^ John
Francis Malsan', Elizabeth Ann Morris Malsan^ Ann Shoemaker Morris^
Benj. Shoemaker\ Hannah Carpenter', Samuel, 2d-, Samuel'), bom Jan.
18, 1874, in Albany, N. Y. ; married in Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1894,
Charles Striffler, born Feb. i, 1872, son of Joseph Striffler and
Jeannette Schuetzle. Lawyer of Brooklyn, N. Y.; resides at No. 122
McDougal Street.
158
€l)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Striffler) :
971. Frank Sylvester, bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 17, 1895.
972. Marjorie Eunice, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1904.
973. Stanley William, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1907.
974. Roy, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1909.
953. Frances May Malsan' (Francis Bloodgood Malsan^ John
Francis Malsan', Elizabeth Ann Morris Malsan^ Ann Shoemaker Morris^
Benj. Shoemaker'^, Hannah Shoemaker', Samuel Carpenter, 2d-, Samuel'),
bom Feb. 6, 1884, in Albany, N. Y. ; married March 14, 1909, in Brooklyn,
N. Y., William Alfred Weber, bom June 27, 1S84, Goffs Falls, N. H.,
son of Frederick Weber and Ernestine Lindig his wife. Occupation, book-
binder; residence, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ISSUE (SURN.AMED Weber) :
975. Lillian Frances, bom Sept. 8, 1910, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
960. Claude S. Smith^ (Anna Louise Malsan Smith^ Henry Morris
Malsan', Elizabeth Anna Morris^, Anna Shoemaker Morris^", Benjamin
Shoemaker\ Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter-, SamueP), bom 1876; married
1902, Elizabeth Teller, of New York.
ISSUE (SURNAMED SmITH) :
976. Charles, born Aug. i, 1903.
965. Alexander Coxe Williams' (Marion Wharton Morris Williams',
Robert Morris', Robert Morris^ Anna Shoemaker Morris^ Benj. Shoe-
maker^ Hannah Carpenter Shoemaker^ Samuel'-, Samuel'), born April
12, 1883; married Sept. 21, 1907, Catherine Tathem Welsh.
ISSUE (surnamed Williams):
977. Marion Morris, born Sept. 9, 1908.
159
THE FISHBOURNE BRANCH
DESCENT
From Hannah Carpenter, daughter of Samuel Carpenter, ist, Through
"The Fishbourne Family."
{See No. 2, "Carpenter Line.")
I. Hannah Carpenter'-, daughter of Samuel Carpenter and his
wife Hannah Hardiman, bom in Philadelphia, March 3, 1686; died July
25, 1728; married Jan. 8, 1701, in Philadelphia, William Fishbourne,
born June 25, 1677, in Talbot County, Maryland, died May 27, 1742, in
Philadelphia, son of Ralph Fishbourne and his wife Sarah Lewis, daughter
of William Lewis. He settled in Philadelphia before 1700 and became a
merchant. His store was located on King Street, now called Water Street,
below the wharf and stores of Samuel Carpenter, as shown in the paint-
ing of the city by Peter Cooper, dated about 1715, in the possession of the
Philadelphia Library. He was justice of the peace for Philadelphia County,
Dec. 15, 1719, June 14, 1722, May 12, 1725, Aug. 25, 1726, and Sept. 2,
1727; mayor of the city October, 171Q, Oct. 4, 1720, Oct. 3, 1721; member
of the Governor's Provincial Council 1723-1731; city treasurer 1725-1726.
He wrote a narrative of events concerning the city of Philadelphia,
its progress, and the settlement of the colony, which he entitled "Some
Few and Short Hints of the Settlement of the Province of Pennsylvania to
the year 1739," a pamphlet now rare and much valued by collectors.
In 1723 William Fishbourne, alderman, with George Fitzwater and
John Warden, James Logan being Mayor, was requested by the Council
to employ persons immediately to open High Street to the new ferry.
It is remarkable that Hannah Fishbourne, the first wife of William
Fishbourne, died July 25, 1728, the next day after the death of her mother,
Hannah Carpenter, the widow of Samuel Carpenter, ist, who died
July 24, 1728, eighty-three years of age.
William Fishbourne married, secondly, Jane, daughter of Edward
Roberts. He died May 27, 1742. After his death, his widow married,
secondly, John Galloway, and had one daughter, Jane, who married Joseph
Shippen in Christ Church Sept. 29, 1768, and had ten children.
160
C^e fij2(l)bourne TBranc^
ISSUE BY First Wife (surnamed Fishbourne):
2. Abraham, born Oct. i8, 1702; died July 28, 1703.
3. Samuel, born Nov. 8, 1703; died June 24, 1721.
4. Sarah, born Sept. 16, 1707; died June 8, 1718.
5. Hannah, born Nov. 25, 171 1; married July 19, 1733, Mordecai Lloyd.
6. William, born Dec. 2, 1715; married Nov. 8, 1749, Mary Tallman.
7. Abraham, born March 17, 1721; died April 5, 1731.
5. Hannah Fishbourne' (Hannah-, Samuel'), born Nov. 25, 1711;
married July 19, 1733, Mordecai Lloyd, son of Thomas Lloyd and Sarah
Young his wife. Thomas Lloyd was born Sept. 15, 1675, son of the presi-
dent of the Council, and died before 17 18. His widow removed to Phila-
delphia from London, where her husband had been a merchant. Mordecai
Lloyd was bom Sept. 6, 1708; died in Philadelphia May 5, 1750. His
wife died Dec. 17, 1786.
ISSUE (surnamed Lloyd):
8. Hann.\h. born April 17, 1734; married James Pemberton.
9. John, born July 27, 1735; died April 28, 1736.
10. Sarah, born Oct. 5, 1736; died Sept. 27, 1759, unmarried.
11. William, born Nov. 3, 1740; died Feb. 7, 1768, unmarried.
12. John, born Aug. 26, 1742; died May 17, 1743.
6. William Fishbourne^ (Hannah-, Samuel'), bom Dec. 2, 1715;
died Sept. 6, 1777; married Nov. 8, 1749, Mary Tallman, said to have
been the daughter of Benjamin Tallman, of Mansfield, Burlington Co.,
N. J., who was the son of John Tallman of Long Island, grandson of Peter
Tallman of Rhode Island.
ISSUE (surnamed Fishbourne):
13. Hannah.
14. Elizabeth, born Sept. i, 1752; married Thomas Wharton, Jr. (2d wife), Dec. 7, 1774.
15. Sarah, born 1756; married Feb. i, 1775, George Emlen.
16. Thomas.
17. Benjamin, born Jan. 4, 1759; married Dec. 10, 1783, Anne Winst, of Georgia.
18. Mary, born Feb. 9, 1760; married Jan. 3, 1787, Samuel Powel Griffitts, M.D.
19. William, born Sept., 1762; died Feb. 12, 1763.
8. Hannah Lloyd'' (Hannah Fishbourne', Hannah-, Samuel'), bom
April 17, 1734; married Oct. 15, 1751, James Pemberton, bom Aug. 26,
1723, died Feb. 9, 1808, son of Israel Pemberton and his wife Rachel,
daughter of Charles Read. She died April 17, 1764.
James Pemberton, after he had received his education, visited Europe in 1748, and spent
some time in travel. He became largely interested as a merchant in Philadelphia and engaged in
an e.\tensive business, and was influential among the Friends. When military measures were being
considered in the Assembly in 1 756, he and four others resigned their seats, as this was incompat-
ible with their religious principles. He published in Philadelphia, 1757, a pamphlet defending the
[II] 161
Ci^c Catpcntcr family
course and belief of "the people called Quakers." Pemberton was one of the founders of the
Pennsylvania Hospital, one of the managers and the secretary of the Board from 1759 to 1772.
He was one of those imprisoned in the Freemason's Lodge in Philadelphia and thence exiled to
Virginia during the Revolution. His town house was at Second Street and Lodge Alley. He had
a country seat called "The Plantations," which was purchased in 1758, formerly belonging to
Chief-Justice John Kinsey, the present site of the U. S. Naval Asylum, on the east bank of the
Schuylkill. He also inherited "The Evergreens," on the opposite side of the Gray's Ferry Road.
He married three times: (2) March 22, 1768, Sarah, daughter of Daniel Smith, of Burlington,
N. J., who died Nov. 28, 1770; (3) July 12, 1775, Mrs. Phoebe (Lewis) Morton, widow of Samuel
Morton and daughter of Robert and Mary Lewis, bom March 11, 1738, died Aug. 22, 1812.
The Pembertons were located at an early period as lords of the manor of Pemberton, in the
parish of Wegan, Lancashire, England, — from at least the time of Richard L The Pennsylvania
line is traced to William Pemberton, of Wegan, Lancaster County, born about 1580. Ralph
Pemberton, with his son Phineas Pemberton, the latter's wife, and three children, came to Penn-
sylvania on the ship "Submission," from Liverpool, 7th mo. 5, 1682. Arrived at Choptank,
Maryland, 9th mo. 2, 1682, and then proceeded by land to Pennsylvania. Phineas was born Jan.
30, 1650, at Wegan, Lancaster Co., and died in Bucks County, Pa., March i, 1702. He purchased
a tract of 500 acres of land nth mo. 17, 1683, located on the Delaware opposite Biles Island, and
built a dwelling, calling it "Grove's Place." He took an active part in public affairs, member of
the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania, member of the Assembly, and was interested in matters
pertaining to Bucks County, where he resided.
He married Jan. i, 1676, in Lancaster Co., England, Phoebe Harrison. She died 8th mo.
30, 1696. They had 9 children, of whom Israel was born Feb. 20, 1685, at Grove's Place; died
Jan. 19, 1754; married April 12, 1710, Rachel Read, daughter of Charles Read, merchant of Phila-
delphia. She was born 1691, died Feb. 24, 1765. They had 10 children. The descent is through
their son James Pemberton {vide supra). Israel was of great prominence among the Friends; was
nineteen years in the Assembly; in 1729 chosen elder. His mansion was the scene of great hospi-
tality.
THE PEMBERTON ARMS
Arnis — Argent, a chevron sable, between three water bougets at the second hooped and han-
dled or; crest, a dragon's head vert, couped gules.
THE PEMBERTON ARMS
162
THllMAS WHARTON, JR.
Il7!5-I778i
President Supreme Executive Council oi Pennsylvania. 1777-177S
tK^c fisil^bournc I3ranc]^
ISSUE (SURNAMED PEMBERTON):
20. Phineas, born Feb. 4, 1753; d. s. p. May 20, 1778.
21. Rachel, born Feb. 4, 1754; married April 13, 1775, Thomas Parke, M.D.
22. Hannah, born Oct. 27, 1755; d. s. p. Sept. 4, 1788; married Oct. 14, 1784, Robert Mor-
ton, born Dec. 30, 1761, died Aug. 17, 1786, son of Samuel Morton by his wife
Phcebe, daughter of Robert Lewis (her father's third wife).
23. Sarah, born Nov. 14, 1756; died July 24, 1819, unmarried.
24. James, born Feb. 27, 1758; died June 17, 1758.
25. Mary, born March 12, 1759; died Oct. 11, 1765.
14. Elizabeth Fishbourne'' (William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born Sept. i, 1752; died in Philadelphia, April 24, 1826; married Thomas
Wharton, Jr. (second wife), Dec. 7, 1774.
His first wife was Susannah, daughter of Thomas Lloyd, grandson of the president of the
Council, by whom he had 5 children. She was buried in Friends Burial Ground, Philadelphia, Oct.
24, 1772. Thomas Wharton, Jr., died at Lancaster, Pa., May 23, 1778. He was born in 1735 and
brought up in Chester. In 1755 he was in Philadelphia, apprenticed to Reese Meredith. He became
a merchant, one of the principal importers in Philadelphia, and owned a country seat called "Twick-
enham" in Montgomery County. In 1760 his name appears on the list of the Schuylkill Fishing
Club. He warmly supported the cause of the colonies, was one of the signers of the Non-impor-
tation Resolutions of 1765, together with others of his family. He was prominent in the call for
convening the Assembly in extra session, and, when this was refused, in calling a Provincial Con-
vention. Thomas Wharton, Sr., and Thomas Wharton, Jr., were present as deputies represent-
ing Philadelphia. Thomas Wharton, Jr., became a member of the Committee of Safety, and,
July 24, 1776, president of the Council of Safety, which had temporary charge of the government.
He was elected by the Assembly president of the Supreme Executive Council (inaugurated March
5, 1777), and served with great honor and credit in this responsible position. He had the powers of
a governor and was known as Governor Wharton. Probably worn out by exertion, care, and
anxiety, he died rather suddenly at Lancaster, May 28, 1778, and was buried in the Lutheran
Church at that place.*
ISSUE BY Second Wife (surnamed Wharton):
26. Mary, born Sept. 17, 1775; died June, 1799, unmarried, in Philadelphia.
27. Thomas Fishbourne, born Nov. 10, 1776; died Jan., 1865, unmarried, in Philadelphia.
28. Fishbourne, born Aug. 10, 1778; married (i) May 10, 1804, Susan Shoemaker; mar-
ried (2) Jan. 26, 1832, her sister, Mary Ann Shoemaker.
15. Sarah Fishbourne'' (WiUiam^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born in 1756; married Feb. i, 1775, George Emlen, born April 25, 1741,
died Nov. 23, 1812, son of George Emlen by his wife Ann Reckless. Mrs.
George Emlen died Aug. 29, 1823, in Bellefonte, Pa.
George Emlen, the first settler in America of this family, is said to have been born in the
town of Shepton-Mallet, in Somersetshire, England. After the death of his parents he came to
America, and was among the early settlers of Philadelphia. The first record concerning him is
that of his marriage Nov. 12, 1685. He was on the first tax list for Philadelphia County in 1693,
assessed at £150.
* See "The Wharton Family."
163
Ci^c Carpenter family
George Emlen married, first, Eleanor Allen, daughter of Nathaniel Allen. Three children
were born, but all died young. He married, secondly, June 5, 1694, Hannah Garret, daughter of
WiUiam and Anne (Kirk) Garret. They had 8 children, of whom George, 2d, the oldest child, born
July 7, 1695, became a brewer, "a vocation followed by some of the leading men in the colony."
Married April 24, 1 71 7, Mary Heath, daughter of Robert and Susannah Heath. She died June,
1777; he died Oct., 1754. They had 3 children. George Emlen, 3d, the elder, born Aug. 21, 1718,
succeeded his father in the brewing business, and had a town house on Chestnut Street. He erected
a country seat in the White Marsh Valley above Chestnut Hill, known as the Emlen House, where
Washington had his head-quarters at one time in 1 777. He signed the Non-importation Resolu-
tions. Married Dec. 25, 1740, Anne Reckless, daughter of Joseph and Mary Reckless, of Chester-
field, N. J. Died Jan. 3, 1776. His widow died Feb. 4, 1816. George, 4TH, the eldest of their
children, married Sarah Fishbourne.
Samuel Emlen, the son of Joshua Emlen and Deborah Powel, was one of the most distin-
guished leaders of the Society of Friends. He made tours as a minister, and for preaching and
religious purposes, through Virginia, Ireland, and England, and with others made great efforts to
bring about a cessation of hostilities during the Revolution.
George Emlen, 4TH, who married Sarah Fishbourne, was well known as a merchant, with
a town house and the country seat which had belonged to his father in the White Marsh Valley.
He evidently lived in easy circumstances, and is mentioned as the owner of a "chariot" or "post
chaise."
Sarah Fishbourne, his wife, is spoken of by "Sally Wister," in her journal; "I think Sally
Emlen one of the most beautiful women I ever saw, agreeable, affable, sensible in the true sense of
the words. Her conversation is so very lively and diverting, that even were her personal attrac-
tions less than they are, she could not fail of being beloved." — See article on Emlen Family by F.
Willing Leach in the North American.
Sarah Fishbourne married George Emlen.
ISSUE (surnamed Emlen):
29. Anne, born July 6, 1777; married Aug. 29, 1801, Charles Willing Hare.
30. Elizabeth, married Oct. 13, 1808, George Roberts.
31. George, born 1784; died Aug. 27, 1850, unmarried; lawyer, admitted to bar June 15,
1808, elected member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania 1818.
32. William Fishbourne, born May 30, 1787; married Nov. n, 18 13, Mary Parker
Norris.
33. Hannah, born Feb. 6, 1790; married April 6, 1820, Joseph Mickle Fox.
34. Mary, born Oct. 4, 1795; married May 15, 1817, John Morin Scott.
In addition, two daughters, named Sarah and Mary, died in childhood.
17. Benjamin Fishbourne'* (William', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born Jan. 4, 1759, died at Mount Hope, Georgia, Nov. 8, 1790; married Dec.
10, 1783, Anne Winst, of Georgia; she died in Savannah, 1798.
They had three children, who died young.
18. Mary Fish BOURNEMWilHam-\ Hannah-. Samuel Carpenter'), born
Feb. 9, 1760; married Jan. 3, 1787, Samuel Powel Griffitts, M.D., bom
July 21, 1759, died May 5, 1826. His widow died Sept. 21, 1842. They
resided for many years in the old Morris Mansion, Front Street between
Chestnut and Walnut.
164
SAMUEL POWEL GRIFFITTS, M.D.
(I75<,-11'26|
Distinguished Physician
€^c fi0Dbourne iBranci^
Dr. Samuel Powel Griffitts was related to a family which came to this country from the
city of Cork, Ireland. Thomas Griflfitts was the son of George and Prances Griffitts, of Cork, and
is supposed to have been an uncle of William Griffitts, the father of Samuel Powel Griffitts.
Having joined the Society of Friends, he emigrated to Jamaica, West Indies, and thence to Phila-
delphia about 1 716. He became a merchant and engaged in the lumber business with Isaac Nor-
ris, whose daughter Mary he married in 171 7. He was keeper of the Great Seal 1 732-1 734, mayor
of Philadelphia 1729, 1733, 1737, judge of Supreme Court 1739 to 1745, when he resigned. Oct.
27. 1733' he became a member of the Governor's Council. He died in Philadelphia in 1746. The
will was probated Jan. 16, 1746. He had 4 children, but they left no issue who survived, and his
daughter Hannah died Aug. 24, 181 7, his sole heiress, devising her estate to her kinsmen Joseph
Parker Morris and Dr. Samuel Powel Griffitts.
Dr. Samuel Powel Griffitts was the youngest son of William Griffitts, born 1724, in
Wales, died Aug. 25, 1762, in Philadelphia. He married April 16, 1752, in Philadelphia, Abigail,
daughter of Samuel Powel, born 1735, died Nov. 16, 1797.
Dr. Samuel Powel Griffitts graduated A.B. 1780, M.D. Univ. of Pa. 1781; studied med-
tcine in Paris, London, and Edinburgh; member of the American Philosophical Society 1785;
professor of materia medica at the University of Pennsylvania 1791-1796; one of the founders of
the College of Physicians, Philadelphia, vice-president 1818.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Griffitts):
35. Mary, born Oct. 2^, 1789; married April 2, 1807, Redwood Fisher.
36. Abigail, born Dec. 29, 1791; married April 3, 1817, Richard W.\ln Wells.
37. Hannah, born Dec. g, 1793; married Feb. 10, 1814, Thomas M. Morgan.
38. William Fishbourne, born Oct. 5, 1796; married (i) Rebecca H. Smith and (2) her
sister Helen M. Smith.
39. Sarah Emlen, born April 20, 1798; married Dec. 30, 1828, William A. Smith.
40. Hester, born Dec. 26, 1799; married Oct. i, 1822, Ellis Lewis.
41. Samqel Powel, born Dec. 8, 1802; married Oct. 22, 1824, Mary Ann Wharton.
21. R.^cHEL Pemberton^ (Hannah Lloyd\ Hannah Fishbourne',
Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 4, 1754; died March 13, 1786;
married April 13, 1775, Thom.vs Parke, M.D., born Aug. 6, 1747, died
Jan. 9, 1835.
Dr. Thom.\s Parke was a Quaker, and is said to have risen from a poor country boy to a
respectable and useful position in Philadelphia and was much esteemed and loved by his patients.
He was a physician in the Pennsylvania Hospital and president of the College of Physicians,
director of the Philadelphia Library, and held many other responsible positions. He left a large
estate. See Keith's Councillors.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Parke) :
42. Pemberton. born Aug. 23, 1777; died Aug. 8, 1778.
43. Thomas, born Aug. 3, 1779; d. s. p. Sept. 18, 1840.
44. Rachel, born Nov. 19, 1780; died Nov. 19, 1780.
45. Hann.\h, born Jan. 20, 1782; died unmarried.
46. James Pemberton, born Dec. 8, 1783; d. s. p., of Philadelphia; bookseller.
28. Fishbourne Wh.^rton'^ (Elizabeth Fishbourne Wharton^ William^
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 10, 1778; died Dec. 3, 1846; mar-
ried, first, in Philadelphia, May 10, 1804, Sus.\n Shoemaker, born in Phila-
165
Cl)c Carpenter family
delphia, 1782, died Nov. 3, 1821 ; married, secondly, Jan. 20, 183?, her sister
Mary Ann Shoemaker, born, Philadelphia, 1804, died Nov. 4, 1858, chil-
dren of Abraham Shoemaker and Deborah Musgrave his wife. Fishbourne
Wharton was a merchant of Philadelphia.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) — FiRST WlFE:
47. Thomas Wharton, born May 4. 1805; died March 7, 1830, unmarried; graduated Univ.
of Pa. 1822, graduated M.D. 1826; of extensive learning.
48. George Mifflin, born Dec. 26, 1806; married June 4, 1835, Maria Markoe.
49. Fishbourne, born Feb. 13, 1809; died Jan. 3, 1842, unmarried; member of Philadel-
phia bar.
50. Henry, born Dec. 24, 1810; died May 28, 181 1.
51. Joseph, bom March 5, 1812; died Aug. 30, 1838, unmarried.
52. Deborah, born Feb. 29, 1816; died Dec. 28, 1816.
53. WiLLL-VM, born Nov. 14, 1817; died April 21, 1818.
54. Edward, born Jan. 25, 1819; married Oct. 27, 1843, Jane Gray Shippen.
55. Elizabeth, born Jan. 14, 1821.
ISSUE BY Second Wife:
56. Susan, born April 9, 1837.
57. Philip Fishbourne, born April 30, 1841; died, unmarried, in Media, July 20, 1880.
Artist, studied in The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and afterwards in Paris
and Dresden.
29. Anne Emlen' (Sarah Fishbourne Emlen\ William-\ Hannah'-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 6, 1777 ; died Feb. 4, 1851 ; married at Powel-
ton, Aug. 29, 1801, Charles Willing Hare, bom Westover, Va., April 23,
1778, died in Philadelphia April 15, 1827, son of Robert Hare by his wife
Margaret, daughter of Charles Willing.
He was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia Dec. 7, 1799, and became eminent in the legal
profession; elected professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania in 181 7; elected a member
of the American Philosophical Society July 21, 1815.
Robert Hare arrived in Philadelphia from England June 4, 1773. He was born Jan. 28,
1752, at Woolwich, in the County of Kent. His father was Richard Hare, of Limehouse, London,
who was born in 1700, and was of the ancient family of Hares of Stow Bardolph, in the County of
Norfolk, England. Their coat of arms were: Arms— gules, two bars and a chief indented or; crest,
a demi-lion rampant, or holding a cross crosslet fitchee gules. Richard Hare was engaged in the
business of brewing porter, and was also a justice of the peace for Middlesex, a position of no
small distinction in England. Robert Hare, the founder of the family in America, in his will,
proved at Philadelphia in 181 1, makes mention of surviving brothers and sisters in England, and
leaves them each 5 guineas to purchase mourning rings, and leaves to his eldest sister Martha
"my cornelian seal set in gold." Robert Hare possessed a liberal education and brought with
him £1500 which his father had given him. Young Hare embarked as a brewer about 1774, and
located at the corner of Callowhill and New Market Streets, the latter street being midway be-
tween Front and Second. For years he was in partnership with Godfrey Twells, under the name of
Hare & Twells. Hare was taken up in the best society. He was one of the founders of the City
Troop. At 23 he married Nov. 16, 1775. Margaret Willing, daughter of Charies Willing. She
brought with her a dowry of $9000. During the Revolution Hare's sympathies were with the
166
Cl^e f 101) bourne l^rancl^
colonists, and when Howe occupied Philadelphia in the winter of 1778, the Hares withdrew to
Westover, Va., the historic home of Colonel Wm. Byrd, his brother-in-law, where his eldest child,
Charles Willing Hare, was born April 23, 1778.
A younger son. Prof. Robert Hare, born Jan. 17, 1781, became a celebrated chemist and
physician. In 1818 he was called to the chair of chemistry in the Medical Department, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and remained there until 1847. He made many discoveries and inventions,
among others the compound or oxyhydrogen blowpipe, and received from the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences the Ruraford medal. Dr. Hare contributed papers on various subjects to
the Transactions of the American Philosophical Society and to scientific literature. Died May 15,
1858. He had two sons. Judge John Innes Clark Hare and John Powel Hare.'
\.'n. ::■:■••.:■/■•■.:■:■;■■;■/
THE HARE ARMS
Annie Emlen married Charles Willing Hare.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Hare):
58. Sarah Ejulen, born April 5, 1802; died March 7, 1861, unmarried.
59. Robert, born March 20, 1804; married Nov. 3, 1840, Claire Louise de Pestre.
60. William Bingham, born June 18, 1806; died Aug. 16, 1825, unmarried. Buried at West
Point, N. Y.
61. George Emlen, born Sept. 4, 1808; married June 20, 1830, Elizabeth Catherine
HOBART.
62. Margaretta, born Nov. 15. 1810; married April 28, 1831, Israel Pemberton Hutch-
inson.
63. Anne Bingham, born Feb. 16, 1813; died March 27, 1825.
30. Elizabeth Emlen-'* (Sarah Fishbourne Emlen\ William'*, Hannah-,
Samuel Carpenter'), born ; died May 13, 1847 '< married Oct. 13, 1808, at
Emlenton, George Roberts, bom May 24, 1775, died April 28, 1846, son
of George Roberts and Thomazine Mickle Fox his wife.
*See article on the Hare Family by F. Willing Leach in the North American.
167
C^c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED ROBERTS) :
64. Sarah Emlen, born Sept. 11, 1809; married May 6, 1834, Harry Ingersoll, son of
Charles Jared Ingersoll and Mary Wilcocks his wife (descendant of Chew).
65. Ellen, bom , 1814; died , 1835, unmarried.
32. William Fishbourne Emlen^ (Sarah Fishboume Emlen\ Wil-
liam^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^, bom May 30, 1787; married Nov.
II, 1813, Mary Parker, daughter of Joseph Parker Norris by his wife
EHzabeth Hill Fox, bom June ig, 1791, descendant of Isaac Norris the
councillor. William Fishbourne Emlen was one of the first presidents
of the Philadelphia and Reading R.R. Co.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Emlen):
66. George, born Sept. 25, 1814; married May 6, 1840, Ellen Markoe.
67. Joseph Norris, bom Sept. 4, 1816; died Aug. 26, 1882, unmarried.
68. Elizabeth, born Jan. 26, 1825; married Dec. 22, 1847, James Alfred Roosevelt.
69. Sarah, born June 15, 1832; married Oct. 15, 1862, James Casey H.\le.
33. Hannah Emlen^ (Sarah Fishboume Emlen^ William.^ Hannah^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 6, 1790; died Nov. 11, 1S69; married April
6, 1820, Joseph Mickle Fox, bom Oct 25, 1790, died Feb. 12, 1848, son
of Samuel Mickle Fox by his wife Sarah Pleasants.
Joseph M. Fox studied law and was admitted to the Philadelphia bar Sept. 7, 1812. He was
practising his profession in Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa., when married, but shortly after re-
moved to Meadville, Pa. He purchased from the trustees under his father's will twelve tracts
comprising thirteen thousand acres in the western part of the State. In 1827 he with his wife and
son settled on one of these tracts, at the junction of the Allegheny and Clarion Rivers, where was
established a home about which the town of Foxburg after%vards grew. Joseph M. Fox was
elected State senator in 1829.
James Fox, the founder of the family in America, belonged to a company of emigrants from
Plymouth, Devonshire, Eng., known as "the Plymouth Friends." Among them was Francis
Rawle, his son of the same name and six servants, James Fox, his family and eight servants; the
latter included John Richard and Justinian Fox, who had no doubt bound themselves to ser\-e for
a period of time to pay the expenses of the passage. They embarked on the ship "Desire," and ar-
rived at Philadelphia June 23, 1686. The Foxes belonged to St. Germains, Cornwall, and Rawle
was of an ancient family long seated in the same county at St. Juliot. On March 13, 1685, before
leaving England, Fox and Rawle had for themselves and their associates purchased 5000 acres of
land of Wm Penn. It was the purpose of these leaders to have the land together, and organize
an industrial settlement for woollen manufacture. The 5000 acres, with 327 acres added, were
laid out at what is now known as Plymouth Township, Montgomery Co., Pa. With these associ-
ates Fox and Rawle took up their residence on the land. A Friends meeting was established at
the home of James Fox, which has continued to the present day, and is known as "Plymouth
Meeting." The colony was too young for a woollen industry, and the scheme was abandoned.
Fox and Rawle removed to Philadelphia.
The parents of James Fox were Francis Fox and his wife Dorothy Kekewich, members of
the Society of Friends and living at St. Germains, Cornwall. James Fox married Elizabeth Rec-
ord and settled at Plymouth, Devonshire, where he was engaged in manufacturing cloth. He was
a member of the Pennsylvania Assembly 1688, 1693, 1699, and died in Philadelphia Sept. 19, 1699.
168
JOHN MORIN SCOTT
1 1789-1858)
Mayor of Philadelphia, 1841-45
€^c f t)3t)boiirnc l3rancD
Justinian Fox, onr of the Plymouth Friends, married Ehzabeth, daughter of Joseph and
Mary Yard, and had seven children. Of these Joseph Fox became a very prominent and influen-
tial man in Philadelphia. He died Dec. lo, 1779, aged 70 years. He married Sept. 25, 1746,
Elizabeth Mickle, born 1729, died Jan. i, 1805, daughter of Samuel and Thomazine (Marshall)
Micklc. Samuel Mickle was a merchant of good standing in the city, member of Common Council
from 1732 until his death in 1765, was the son of Archibald Mickle, who came to Philadelphia in
1683 from near Lisburn, County Antrim, Ireland. Joseph Fox served a long time as a represen-
tative in the Assembly, — from 1753 to October, 1772, continuously. In 1764, 1765, and again in
1769, he was chosen speaker, succeeding Isaac Norris, 2d, in 1764, and held many important
positions, exercising great influence. Was one of those who signed the Non-importation Resolu-
tions and was very active in the patriot cause during the Revolution. He was popular socially,
and was a member of the Fort St. Davids Fishing Company, afterward merged into the State
in Schuylkill.
Joseph and Elizabeth (Mickle) Fox had 13 children, many of whom died young. Thom-
azine Mickle Fox, born June 15, 1748, married George Roberts. George Fox, born Nov. 27, 1759,
married (i) Mary Pemberton, (2) Mary Dickinson. Samuel Mickle Fox, born Oct. 4, 1763, mar-
ried Sarah Pleasants. Elizabeth Hill Fox, born Oct. 14, 1771, married Joseph Parker Norris.
The descent which concerns us is through Samuel Mickle Fox, born Oct. 4, 1763, died April
30, 1808, married Nov. 27, 1788, Sarah Plea.sants, daughter of Samuel and Mary (Pemberton)
Pleasants. He was one of the incorporators of the Bank of Pennsylvania in 1793, and in 1796 he
became its president, which office he held until his death. He purchased land in the western
section of the State, part of which afterwards became the centre of the petroleum industry.
Joseph Mickle Fo.x, son of Samuel Mickle Fox and Sarah Pleasants, married Hannah Emlen,
and had:*
ISSUE (surnamed Fox):
70. Samuel Mickle, born June 29, 1821; married June 28, 1849, Mary Rodman Fisher.
34. Mary Emlen'' (Sarah Fishboume Emlen^ William Fishbourne^,
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), boni in Philadelphia Oct. 4, 1795; died in
Philadelphia April 7, 1881; married May 15, 1817, John Morin Scott,
bom in New York Oct. 25, 1789, died in Philadelphia April 3, 1858, son
of Lewis Allaire Scott, secretary of state of New York, and Julianna
Sitgreaves his wife.
Graduated at Princeton College 1805, read law in the office of William Rawle, admitted to
the Philadelphia bar 181 1, and was a successful and prominent lawyer. Member of the Second
Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry Oct. 17, 1808, honorary member March 22, 1813. Member of
the lower house, Pennsylvania Legislature, 1815, and served two or more terms. Elected many
years to both branches of the City Councils, president of Select Council 1826 to 1832. Mayor of
Philadelphia 1841, 1843.
John Scott, who came to New York about 1700, was the first of the family to settle in this
country. He was a Scotchman and the third son of Sir John Scott, first baronet of Ancrum. The
Scotts of Ancrum were descendants of the Scotts of Balweery, traceable to Sir Michael Scott, of
the County of Fife, in the reign of King William, 1165-1214.!
• See pamphlet by Miss Anne H. Cresson.
t The coat of arms of the Scotts of Balweery: Arms — ar., three lion's heads erased gu.: crest,
a demi-lion gu., holding in paw a cutlass ppr. Motto — Dien m'a fait fort. Supporters — two lions
per fesse gu. and or.
169
Cljc Carpenter family
For Sir John Scott, first baronet of Ancrum, of County Roxburgh: Amis — as above, a malet
az. for diff. ; crest, a lion's head erased gu. Motto — Tace aut face.
The first record concerning John Scott is in the office of the Secretary of State of New York
at Albany. It shows that "he was received and allowed a freeman and citizen" of New York,
March 2, 1702. He was commissioned March I, 1710, by Gov. Robert Hunter, lieutenant of Cap-
tain Weeme's Company of Fusileers. Lieutenant Scott was commander of Fort Hunter, erected
in 171 1, on the Mohawk River. He became a large land-owner in this region, some of it granted
for military services and other tracts purchased from the Indians. He married Magdalena Vin-
cent, daughter of John Vincent and granddaughter of Adrian V'incent, a native of Holland, com-
ing to New Amsterdam as early as July 16, 1645. Scott died June, 1725. The Philadelphia Scotts
are descended from his oldest son, John Scott, Jr. John Scott, Jr., born 1702, married Marian
Morin, youngest daughter of Petrus Morin, from, originally. La Rochelle, France, of Huguenot
THE ARMS OF THE SCOTTS OF ANXRUM, SCOTLAND
Stock. John and Marian had a son, John Morin Scott', born in New York 1730. Graduate
of Yale College 1746, was admitted to the New York bar Jan. 23, 1752, and became one of
the successful lawyers of New York. He took an active part in the colonial cause during the
Revolution, was commissioned brigadier-general of the New York militia June 9, 1776, and
participated in the actions about New York, including the battle of Long Island. He afterwards
filled many important positions, including secretary of state for New York. Married Helena
Rutgers, daughter of Petrus and Helena (nee Hoogland) Rutgers, descendant of Rutgers Jacob-
son Van Schoen du Wordt, who sailed from the Texel Oct. I, 1636, for New Netherland, and
also of Joris Jansen de Rapalje and his wife Catalina Trico, who settled at Fort Orange (now
Albany) in 1623.
John Morin Scott' died Sept. 14, 1784. Lewis Allaire Scott, the only son of General John
Morin Scott, born Feb. II, 1759, married Jan. 18, 1775, in Philadelphia, Julianna Sitgreaves,
daughter of William and Susannah Sitgreaves. He died March 17, 1798. Upon the death of her
husband the widow removed to her native city, Philadelphia. Their only son was John Morin
Scott, 2d, who married Mary Emlen.*
*See article on the Scott Family by F. Willing Leach in the North Ameriain.
170
i;^c ftjii^bourne 'Brand)
ISSUE (SURNAMED Scott):
71. Sarah, born June 17, 1818; married Joseph Dennie Meredith.
72. Lewis Allaire, born Aug. 10, 1819; married Frances Anna Wister.
73. George Emlen, bom Oct. 30, 1820; died May 9, 1852, unmarried. Island of St. Croix, W.I.
74. Maria Litchfield, born Dec. 26, 1823; died April 2. 1905: married May 15, 1850, John
Thompson Lewis.
75. Julia, born Dec, 1825; married, 1849, Robert VValn Leaming.
76. Helen, born Oct. 20, 1829; died Dec. 12, 1892.
35. Mary Griffitts" (Mary Fishbourne Griffitts^, William Fishboume',
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 23, 1789; died Jan. 3, 181 7; mar-
ried April 2, 1807, Redwood Fisher, bom Aug. 18, 1782, died May 27,
1856, son of Miers Fisher and Sarah, daughter of William Redwood and
his wife. He married, secondly, Rebecca Wain Wells, Dec. 13, 182 1.
Redwood Fisher was first employed in the mercantile shipping business and made some
voyages to foreign ports. He then became interested in manufacturing cotton and woollen goods,
and finally a journalist. Was appointed assistant postmaster of New York, and, under General
Taylor, appraiser of customs in Philadelphia. On his death, he was buried at the Church of St.
James the Less.
Redwood Fisher was a descendant of John Fisher, who accompanied William Pcnn to his
new colony in 1682 in the ship "Welcome."
ISSUE (SURNAMED FiSHER) :
77. William Redwood, M.D., born Aug. 19, 1808; died Oct. 26, 1842; married Dec. 21,
1831, Elizabeth D. Lewis, daughter of David and Mary Lewis; she was born May
20, 1809, and died s. p. Nov. 4, 1876.
78. Samuel Griffitts, born March 31, 1810; died Dec. 28, 1849; married Esther Lewis.
79. Miers, born Feb. 5, 1816; married Sept. 13, 1837, Catherine A. V'eeder.
80. Mary Griffitts, born Oct. 24, 1813; married (i) Sept. 10, 1835, Charles Smith Lewis,
married (2) Rev. Milo Mahan, D.D.
36. Abigail Griffitts-"* (Mary F. Grifl[itts^ William Fishbourne',
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 29, 1791; died March 26, 1871;
married April 3, 181 7, Richard Waln Wells, son of Gideon Hill Wells
and Hannah Wain his wife, born Sept. 23, 1792, died Dec. 25, 1852.
The father of Gideon Hill Wells was Richard Wells, of Philadelphia, born July 22, 1734, at
Cutthorp, England, son of Gideon Wells, M.D., of Cottness, near Hull, England. Richard died
Feb. 13, 1801. The Wells family were long seated at Cottness, of high standing and considera-
tion, being descended from John Lord Wells of Afford 1380. Cottness was part of the manor of
Alford, about fifteen miles from Hull. His son Lord Wells was lord lieutenant of Ireland 1433.
Anthony Wells, a descendant, was in charge of York Castle in 1635, and his son Anthony was of
Cottness on the River Ouse.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wells):
81. Richard, born Dec. 8, 1818; died Feb. 2, 1846, unmarried
82. S.\muel Griffitts, born Aug. 25, 1820; married Sept. 19, 1850, Anne Haile. nee Arrott.
83. William, born Feb. 5, 1822; died March. 1824.
84. Robert, born Nov. 15, 1823; married Margaret Adams Franchot.
171
C^c Carpenter family
85. Franxis, born Dec. 4. 1825; died April 22, 1886; married Sept. 14, 1881, Margaret
Florenxe De Wolfe, editor of Evening Bulletin, later member of Board of Chari-
ties, Philadelphia; d. s. p.
86. Arthur, born Jan. 8, 1828; married Ann Frances Aertsen.
87. Mary Griffitts, born Oct. 25, 1829; died unmarried.
88. Emily, born March 31, 1832; died unmarried.
89. William, born April 26, 1837; died Aug., 1872, unmarried.
37. Hannah Griffitts^ (Mary Fishboume G^iffitts^ William
Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 9, 1793; died Jan.
II, 1862; married Feb. 10, 1814, Thomas Waln Morgan, of Philadelphia,
son of Thomas Morgan, died, Philadelphia, June, 1804, and Ann Wain.
ISSUE (surnamed Morgan):
90. Ann Waln, born March 19, 1815; married Feb. i, 1843, Daniel Clarke Wharton.
91. Samuel Griffitts, born Aug. 9, 1816; married June 10, 1841, Caroline Hatheway.
92. Mary Griffitts, born Feb. 24, 1817; died July 31, 1842, in Germantown, unmarried.
93. Elizabeth, born Aug. 17, 1819; married Dec. 9, 1851, Theodore S. Draper.
94. Helen, born Jan. 23, 1821; married May 15, 1843, Rodman Rotch.
95. Charles W., born Feb. 13, 1823; died Sept. 10, 1823.
96. Charles Waln, born March 20, 1825; married (i) Jan. 22, 1850, Heloise Levis, mar-
ried (2) Oct. 5, 1881, Anne Rotch Hudson.
97. Rebecca Rodm.an, born Feb. 20, 1828; married Dec. 23, 1851, Henry Frothingham,
of Boston; he died April 9. 1884; d. s. p.
38. William Fishbourne Griffitts''" (Mary Fishboume Griffitts\
Wilham Fishbourne^ Hannalr, Samuel Carpenter'), born Oct. 5, 1796; died
Aug. 28, 1878; married (i) May 18, 1824, Rebecca Hob.\rt Smith, daugh-
ter of Robert Smith, died May, 1835, and (2) July 21, 1842, her sister
Helen McDougal Smith.
ISSUE (surnamed Griffitts) — First Wife:
98. Mary, born March 9, 1825; died July 21, 1825.
99. Samuel Povvel, born July 31, 1826.
100. Robert Smith, born Oct. 23, 1828; married Oct. 15, 1857, Mary D. Rodgers, of New
York; d. s. p.
loi. Helen S.mith, born Oct. 18, 1832.
102. Rebecca S.mith, born Oct. 30, 1830.
103. Mary, born Dec. 15, 1834; married July 8, 1858, Prof. Francis Jackson.
39. S.\RAH Emlen Griffitts-' (Mary Fishboume Griffitts\ William
Fishboume^ Hannah", Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 20, 1798; died Nov.
19, 1863; married Dec. 30, 1828, William Alex.\nder Smith.
ISSUE (surnamed Smith):
104. Mary Griffitts, born Oct. 20, 1829.
105. Rebecca Hobart, born Jan. 21, 1831.
106. Sarah G., bom May 10, 1832; died Dec. 29, 1836.
107. Abigail Wells, born Aug. 14, 1834; died Feb. 22, 1851.
GEORGE MIFFLIN WHARTON
(iSof-iSyo)
Member of Philadelphia Bar
^tje fijs^bournc iBranclj
io8. Robert W., born Apnl ii, 1836; married (i) Oct. 12, 1865. Makv Grace Austin,
died Oct. 4, 1872; married (2) June 3, 1878, Mary M. Penington.
109. William Fishbourne, bom Sept. 21, 1839; married Emily C. Stotesbury, April 12,
1865; no children.
no. Samuel Griffitts, born May 10, 1838; died July i, 1839.
111. Samuel Griffitts, born May 15, 1842; died Aug. 11, 1862.
40. Hester Griffitts'"' (Mary Fishbourne Griffitts^ William Fish-
bourne', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^, bom Dec. 26, 1799; died June 8,
1867; married Oct. i, 1822, Ellis Lewis, son of David Lewis and his wife
Mary Darch (daughter of Colonel Thomas Darch, of Pine Hill, near Sun-
bury, Pa., but formerly of Nertherclay House, County Somerset, England),
descendant of ElUs Lewis, bom in Wales about 1680, emigrated to Penn-
sylvania about 1708, related to Rowland Ellis, of the Merion tract, mem-
ber of Philadelphia bar.
ISSUE (surnamed Lewis):
112. Mary, born Dec. 12, 1824; unmarried.
113. Emma, born May 9, 1827; died March 3, 1883, unmarried.
114. Camilla, born Dec. 12, 1829; unmarried.
115. David, born Jan. 23, 1832; died Oct. 14, 1856, unmarried.
41. Samuel Powel Griffitts'' (Mary Fishbourne Grifl!itts\ William
Fishbourne', Hannah"', Samuel Carpenter'), born Dec. 8, 1802; died Jan.
25, 1849; married Oct. 22, 1824, Mary Ann Wharton, bom Aug. 17, 1804,
died Dec. 30, 1876, daughter of Peregrine Wharton by his wife Jane Brown.
ISSUE (surnamed Griffitts):
116. Mary Fishbourne, born Sept. 24, 1825; unmarried.
117. Samuel Powel, born May 7, 1827; married June 2, 1857, Eleanor Bird.
118. Wharton, born Nov. 21, 1828; married Jan. 26, i860, Frances Lewis Penington.
119. Elizabeth Brown, born Aug. 24, 1830; married June 19, 1873, Theodore Herbert,
son of Henry Herbert and Cornelia McMaster his wife, M.D. Univ. of Penna.,
1865. (No children.)
120. William Fishbourne, born April 18, 1832; married June 25, 1855, Sarah F. Russell.
121. Franklin Peale, born May 26, 1834; married Oct. 22, 1862, Josephine L. Penington.
48. George Mifflin Wharton'^ (Fishbourne Wharton^ Elizabeth
Fishbourne Wharton\ William Fishbourne', Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Dec. 26, 1806; died Feb. 5, 1870; married June 4, 1835, Maria,
daughter of John Markoe by his wife Hetty Cox; she died Feb. 12, 1873.
George Mifflin Wharton graduated at the University of Pennsylvania 1823; had the
degree of A.M.; was an able lawyer and distinguished citizen. He held a conspicuous position in
Philadelphia for many years, and was looked upon with high esteem. He took great interest in the
public schools, and served for a long time as an active member of the board of directors. He was
a member of the Select Council of Philadelphia for several terms, and president of that body
173
Cl)c Carpenter family
1 856-1 859. He held the office of U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania during a portion of the administration of President Buchanan, 1857-1860. Member of the
American Philosophical Society 1840.
ISSUE (sfRNAMED Wharton):
122. Ellen, born Jan. 18, 1837; married (i) Robert Morris, (2) George M. Dallas.
"123. Agnes, born May 31, 1839; married June 5, i860, Pemberton Sydney Hutchinson.
(See No. 146.)
124. Maria, born Nov. 26, 1840; married Thompson Lennig; she died at Munich, Ba-
varia, Dec, 1865.
125. Hetty, born Dec. 12, 1842; married (i) George Pepper, (2) Ernest Zantzinger.
126. Elizabeth, born Dec. 7, 1844; married Sept. 24, 1863, Thomas McKean.
127. William Fishbourne, born Oct. 23, 1846; married Oct. 10, 1871, Frances Turner
Fisher.
128. Edith, born Aug. 20, 1848; married Dec. 27, 1871, George Boker, son of Geo. H.
Boker. (No children.) He died May i, 1900.
129. George, born Aug. 29, 1850; married Oct. 23, 1873, Julia Vogdes Duncan. He died
in Philadelphia Oct. 24, 191 1.
54. Edward Wharton* (Fishbourne Wharton'\ Elizabeth Fishbourne
Wharton,'' WilHam Fishbourne^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan.
25, 1819; died Jan. 17, 1868, in Baltimore, Md. ; married Oct. 27, 1843, Jane
Gray Shippen, bom Feb. 21, 1818, daughter of William Shippen, M.D., by
his wife Mary Louisa Shore.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
130. Mary Louisa, born at Arrowfield near Petersburg, Va., April 7. 1845; died at Balti-
more, Md., Jan. 16, 1868,* unmarried.
SQ. Robert Hare'' (Anne Emlen Hare^ Sarah Fishbourne Emlen',
William Fishboume\ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 20, 1804;
died June 17, 1846; married Nov. 3, 1840, Claire Marie Louise De
Pestre, of France.
ISSUE (surnamed Hare):
131. Edmund Charles Julian, born July 30, 1842.
132. Charles Lewis Robert, born Feb. 9, 1846; d. y. 1847.
61. George Emlen Hare'' (Anne Emlen Hare^, Sarah Fishbourne
Emlen^, WiUiam Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 4,
1808; died Feb. 15, 1892; married June 20, 1830, Elizabeth Catherine
Hobart, bom Jan. 27, 1810, died May 26, 1883, daughter of the Rt. Rev.
John Hobart, Bishop of New York; graduated A.B. Union College, Hon.
D.D., LL.D., and S.T.D. Columbia, headmaster of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Academy in Philadelphia, professor of Biblical leaming in the
Divinity School, Philadelphia.
*See Keith's Councillors.
174
JAMES HITCHINSOX, M.D.
(I751-I79M
Prominent Physician in Philadelphia during the Revolution
From a painting in the Pennsylvania Hospital
/CfP^^V'
^l)c fi)3lit)ournc larancl)
ISSUE (suRNAMED Hare):
133. John Henry Hobart, born Aug. 26, 1831; married Marianna Clark.
134. Anna Emlen, born Feb. 28, 1833; married Nov. 22, 1853. Elihu Spencer Miller.
135. Charles Willing, born Aug. 31. 1835: married May 12, 1857, Marv Singer Widde-
FIELD.
136. William Hobart, born May 17, 1838; married Oct. 30, 1861, Mary Amory Howe.
137. Chandler, born Feb. 4, 1840; married Nov. 25, 1869, Charlotte Elizabeth Greene.
138. James Montgomery, born Jan. 20, 1842; married June 6, 1867, Mary Emlen Mere-
dith. (See No. 168.)
139. Mary Hobart, born Dec. 3, 1844.
140. Robert Emott, born July 19, 1847: married (i) Jeaxnie Percy Williams. (2) Heloise
Victoria Guillou.
141. Elizabeth Catherine, born Oct. 10, 1849.
142. George Emlen Jr., born Dec. i, 1836; died Aug. i, 1848.
62. M.'VRGARETTA Hare'' (Anne Emlen Hare", Sarah Fishboume
Emlen^ William Fishboume^ Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter"), bom Nov. 15,
1810; died March 25, 1849; married April 28, 1831, Isr.ael Pemberton
Hutchinson, born May 10, 1788, died May 9, 1866.
Tire ancestor of the Hutchinson family in this part of the country was John Hutchinson, a
member of the Society of Friends, who came to the province from England prior to 1702 and set-
tled in Palls Township, Bucks County. The earliest mention of him is Dec. 17, 1702, when he
signs as a witness the marriage certificate of Joseph Kirkbride, Jr., and Sarah Stacy. He married
May I, 1706, Phoebe Kirkbride, born in Bucks County Jan. 7, 1686-7. Her father was an influ-
ential man, and one of the wealthiest denizens of Bucks County. His landed possessions at his
death amounted to 13,000 acres. Phiiebe Hutchinson died about 1724. John Hutchinson married,
secondly. May 24, 1726, Sarah Burgess, daughter of Samuel Burgess. His death occurred in 1745.
John Hutchinson was the father of 1 1 children, 6 by the first wife and 5 by the second.
The Hutchinsons of Philadelphia are descended from Randall Hutchinson, the fifth child of
John Hutchinson. He was born Oct. i, 1720, and lived on a plantation at Lower Makefield Town-
ship, Bucks County. Married, first, Elizabeth Harvey, daughter of Matthias Harvey, Jr., a
landed proprietor of Bucks County; married, secondly, about 1749, Catherine Rickey, born Oct.
20, 1720. She survived her husband, who died in 1769. The first wife had three children, the
second wife four. Three of these, Matthias, James, and Mahlon, left issue.
James, the eldest son of the second wife, born in 1752, was the "first to identify himself with
Philadelphia," and the descent through liim is of interest to us in this connection. He studied
medicine, and in the Revolutionary War was appointed surgeon's mate July 31, 1778, promoted
surgeon Feb. i, 1779, and surgeon-general of Pennsylvania. He made a distinguished record as a
physician, and in addition took great interest in measures proposed for the good of the country,
including some concerning the currency. In 1779 he became a trustee of the University of Penn-
sylvania, but resigned the office in two years. April 16, 1779, he was elected a member of the
American Philosophical Society and was its secretary until his death. His residence was on Sec-
ond Street between Walnut and Spruce. Washington notes in his diary: "Sept. 6, 1787, dined at
Dr. Hutchinson's." In 1781 he purchased the house and lands on the Schuylkill formerly belong-
ing to Joseph Galloway. In 1791 Dr. Hutchinson was made professor of chemistry in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He died Sept. 5, 1793, a victim to the epidemic of yellow fever which
ravaged Philadelphia at that time. He married, first, Feb. 18, 1779, Lydia Biddle, daughter of
John and Sarah {nee Owen) Biddle, sister of Colonel Clement Biddle, of the Revolution. She died
Sept. 4, 1785. Married, secondly, Dec. 2, 1786, Sidney Evans Howell, daughter of Joseph and
175
€l)c Carpenter family
Sidney {nee Evans) Howell, who survived her husband many years, and died in Philadelphia
Aug. 26, 1838. The first wife had a son, named James Hutchinson, who graduated A.B. Univ. of
Penna. 1798, and in medicine about 1803. Served for a time in the Pennsylvania Hospital. He
was unmarried. We do not find the record of his birth and death. The second wife had two sons,
Randall and Israel Pemberton, and both married and had issue. Randall Hutchinson had two
children who died in infancy, — one, James Pemberton Hutchinson, born Sept. 16, 1816, died Feb.
II, 1819, the other, Catherine Helen Hutchinson, born Oct. 23, 1818, died Aug. 15, 1820, and a
third child, named Sydney, who died unmarried.
IsR.-vEL Pemberton Hutchinson was born May 10, 1788. In 1816 he was appointed U. S.
consul to Lisbon, Portugal, which office he held for many years. He resided at Cintra, near Lisbon,
and was engaged also in mercantile pursuits. Having accumulated a large fortune, he returned to
Philadelphia and resided there until his death. He was director of the Farmer and Mechanic's
Bank and of the Pennsylvania Company for the Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities.*
He married Marg.\rett.\ H.^re and had —
ISSUE (SURNAMED HuTCHINSON) :
143. James, d. y. Sept., 1832.
144. Charles Hare, born Feb. 13, 1833, at Lisbon, Portugal, when his father was U. S.
consul; died Oct. 4, 1902; graduated A.B. Univ. of Penna., 1852; unmarried.
145. James Howell, born Aug. 3, 1834; married Ann Wilcocks Ingersoll.
146. Pemberton Sydney, born Feb. 15, 1836; married June 5, i860, Agnes Wharton.
(See No. 123.)
147. Anne Emlen, born Aug. 4, 1838: married June, i860, John Hare Powel.
148. Marg.\rett.^, born Feb. 19, 1840; unmarried; residing in Philadelphia.
149. Cintra, born 1842; died Nov., 1848.
150. E«LEN, barn Oct. 7, 1844; married (i) Mary Shreve and (2) Harriet Sheafe.
64. S.\R.vH Emlen Roberts^ (Elizabeth Emlen Robe^ts^ Sarah Fish-
bourne Emlen\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Sept. II, 1809; died Aug. 6, 1892; married May 6, 1834, H.\rry Inger-
soll, son of Charles Jared Ingersoll and Mary Wilcocks his wife (de-
scendant of Chew), bom July 31, 1809, died April 8, 1886.
ISSUE (SURNAMED InGERSOLL):
151. George Roberts, born April 12, 1836; died Aug. 29, 1855, killed in a railroad accident
at Burlington, N. J.; graduated A.B. Univ. of Penn. 1855.
66. George Emlen* (Wm. Fishboume Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume
Emlen*, William Fishboume^, Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept.
25, 1814; died June 7, 1853; married May 6, 1840, Ellen Markoe,
daughter of John Markoe and his wife Hetty Coxe, died Jan. 15, 1900.
Graduated A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1S31; secretary board of trustees Univ.
of Penna. ; attorney at law ; president of the board of controllers of the
public schools.
*See article on the Hutchinson Family by F. Willing Leach in the North American.
176
€^t fi0l)bourne X^rancl^
ISSUE (suRNAMED Emlen):
152. Mary, born May 29, 1842; married June 12, 1869, James Starr.
153. George, born Nov. 27, 1843; married April 22, 1874, Helen Rotch Wharton. (See
No. 205.)
154. Harry, born March 31, 1847; died March 17, 1 871, unmarried; Class of 1867 Univ. of Pa.
155. Ellen, bom Feb. 13, 1850; unmarried.
68. Elizabeth Emlen* (Wm. Fishboume Emlen^, Sarah Fishboume
Emlen^ William Fishboume', Hannah', Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Phila-
delphia, Jan. 26, 1825; married Dec. 22, 1847, James Alfred Roosevelt,
bom June 13, 1825, died July 15, 1898, at Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y.,
son of Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt and his wife Margaret Bumhill.
ISSUE (sURNAMED RoOSEVELT) :
156. Mary Emlen, born Sept. 27, 1848; died in New York Dec. 19, 1885.
157. Lell-v, born Feb. 5, 1850.
158. Alfred, born April 2, 1856; married Dec. 5, 1882, Katherine Lowell.
159. William Emlen, born April 30, 1857; married Oct. 4, 1883, Christine Griffen Kean.
69. Sarah Emlen'' (Wm. Fishboume Emlen^, Sarah Fishboume
Emlen\ William Fishboume', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 15,
1832 ; married Oct. 15, 1862, James Casey Hale, bom March 29, 1829, died
Oct. 13, 1866, a commission merchant, son of Thomas and Almy S. Hale.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Hale):
160. Mary Emlen, born Aug. 9, 1863; married Oct. 24, 1883, John Lowell, son of John
Lowell and Lucy Buckminster Emerson his wife, member of the bar in Boston.
70. Samuel Mickle Fox* (Hannah Emlen Fox^ Sarah Fishboume
Emlen^ William Fishboume', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Phila-
delphia, June 29, 1821: died at Foxburg, Clarion Co., Pa., Dec. 25, 1869;
married June 28, 1849, Mary Rodman Fisher, born Feb. 11, 1822, died
May 26, 1903, daughter of William Logan Fisher and his wife Sarah
Lindley, descendant of James Logan the councillor.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Fo.x) :
161. Joseph Mickle', born March 6, 1850; died Jan. 26, 1853.
162. William Logan, born Sept. 28, 1851; married Rebecca Clifford Hollingsworth,
of Foxburg. Graduated C.E. at Troy; oil producer; d. s. p. April 29, 1880.
163. Joseph Mickle-, born in Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1853; married May 10, 1883, Emily A.
Read.
164. Sarah Lindley, born March 27, 1855; died unmarried, June 20, 1882.
165. Hannah, born May 11, 1858.
71. Sarah Emlen Scott* (Mary Emlen Scott^ Sarah Fishboume
Emlen^ William Fishboume', Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 17,
I12I 177
€^c Carpenter fmxilv
1818; died March 2, 1909; married Sept. 4, 1838, Joseph Dennie
Meredith, bom Feb. 2, 1815, died Dec. 29, 1856, son of William Tuckey
Meredith, of Philadelphia, by his wife Gertrude Gouvemeur Ogden, of
New York, and brother of the Hon. WiUiam M. Meredith of the Phila-
delphia bar.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MeREDITH):
166. William Tuckey, bom June 16, 1839; married April 29, 1866, Mary R. Watson.
167. John Morin Scott, died June 30, 1877.
168. Mary Emlen, bom Feb. 14, 1844; married June 6, 1867, James Montgomery Hare.
(See No. 138.)
169. Joseph Dennie, born Nov. 5, 1845; married Feb. 4, 1874, Emily Lycett.
72. Lewis Allaire Scott^ (Mary Emlen Scott^, Sarah Fishboume
Emlen^ WilHam Fishboume^ Hannah', Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 10,
1819; died Aug. 11, 1896; married June 23, 1857, Frances Anna Wister,
bom May 2, 1835, daughter of Richard Wister and his wife Hannah
Owen Lewis. Lewis Allaire Scott graduated Univ. of Penn. 1838:
member of the bar.
ISSUE (sURNAMED ScOTT) :
170. John Morin, born in Philadelpliia Sept. 19, 1858; married Anna F. Barker. (See
No. 155, Wharton Branch.)
171. Richard Wister, born in Philadelphia Oct. 21, 1859; died in Pliiladelphia Sept. i, i860.
172. Hannah Lewis, born in Philadelphia June i, 1861.
173. Lewis Allaire, born in Philadelphia Jan. 30, 1864.
174. Ale.xander Harry, born in Philadelphia Dec. 25, 1866.
74. Maria Litchfield Scott*^ (Mary Emlen Scott\ Sarah Fishboume
Emlen\ WilHam Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 6,
1823; died April 2, 1905; married May 15, 1850, at 224 West Washington
Square, Philadelphia, John Thompson Lewis, member of firm of John T.
Lewis & Co., manufacturers of white lead, oils, and colors, bom Dec. 12,
1811, died March 29, 1891, son of Samuel Neave Lewis and his wife
Rebecca C. Thompson. John Thompson Lewis was descended from
William Lewis, of the County Glamorgan, Wales, who came to Philadel-
phia June II, 1686.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Lewis) :
175. Rebecca Ch.-u,kley, born May 22, 1854; married April 25, 1876, Allen Evans.
176. Maria Litchfield, bom June 21, 1856; married April 18, 1877, Edward Fitzgerald
Be.\le.
177. Helen Scott, born April 22, 1858; married April 19, 1883, Josiah Ogden Hoffman.
178. Frances, born March 9, i860; married May 3, 1887, Thomas DeWitt Cuyxer.
179. Amy, born May 22, 1863; married April 30, 1887, Stoney Pemberton Hutchinson.
(See. No. 244.)
178
Cl^c fi^tjbournc I3rancl)
75. Julia Scott* (Mary Emlen Scott*, Sarah Fishboume Emlen\
William Fishboume^ Hannah■^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec, 1825;
married, 1849, Robert Waln Leaming, born Nov. 12, 1824, died Nov. 9,
1884.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LeAMING):
180. Rebecca Waln, born March 22, 1850; married June 3, 1875, William Woodrow
Montgomery.
181. Mary Emlen, born Sept. 19, 1851; married Oct. 15, 1878, Richard Francis Wood.
182. Jl'lia, born Dec, 1855; married, 1886, Nicholas Lennig; died Jan. 24, 1906. No
children.
183. Thomas, born May 29, 1858; married June, 1888, Josephine Lea Brown, daughter of
John Remigius Baker, widow of Henry Armitt Brown, lawyer of Philadelpliia.
78. Samuel Griffitts Fisher* (Mary Griffitts Fisher*, Mary Fish-
boume Griffitts^ William Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom March 31, 1810; married Nov. 12, 1835, Esther Lewis, daughter
of Mordecai Lewis and his wife Elizabeth Smith. He died in Philadelphia
Dec. 28, 1849. Samuel Griffitts Fisher was of Mobile, Alabama, and a
member of the bar.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Fisher):
184. Lewis, born Sept. 3, 1838; ^LD. in New York; died March, 1887; married Nov. 12,
1868, Elizabeth Cochran. No issue.
185. William Redwood, bom Nov. i, 1844; married Dec. 27, 1872, Elizabeth Virginia
Jennings.
79. MiERS Fisher* (Mar>' Griffitts Fisher", Mary Fishboume GriffittsS
William Fishboume^, Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 5, 18 16; died
in Mobile, Alabama, June 4, 1874; married in Minden, La., Sept. 13, 1837,
Catherine A. Veeder.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher):
186. Charles Veeder, bom in Minden, La., June 29, 1838; died May 12, 1866.
187. Mary Griffitts, born in New Orleans, Oct. 10, 1850.
188. Sarah Redwood, bom in New Orleans Oct. i, 1852; married March i, 1866, Robert
E. Harris, of Arcadia, La.
189. Annie Boyd, bom in New Orleans July 5, 1854.
190. Redwood, born in New Orleans Oct. 5, 1857; married Dec. 28, 1884, Eliza Callihan.
80. Mary Griffitts Fisher* (Mary Griffitts Fisher*, Mary Fish-
boume Griffitts^ William Fishboume\ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Oct. 24, 1813; died Jan. 16, 1892; married Sept. 10, 1S35, Charles Smith
Lewis, bom April 11, 181 1, died in Baltimore April 5, 1847, son of
Mordecai Lewis and his wife Elizabeth Smith. Merchant in Baltimore.
She married, secondly, Aug. 23, 1853, Rev. Mild Mahan, D.D., born
179
€l)c Carpenter family
May 29, 1819, died Sept. 3, 1870; assistant minister at St. Mark's, Phila-
delphia, 1850; rector of St. Paul's, Baltimore, 1865 to his death. No
children by the second marriage.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Lewis) :
191. MarvGriffitts, bornOct. 8, 1836; married May 13, 1856, Rev. Stevens Parker, D.D.
192. Charles Smith, born July 10, 1838; married Oct 2, 1861, Marion Sanford.
193. Elizabeth, bom Aug. 12, 1840; married May 7, 1863, Charles Alsop Hoppin, of
Providence, R. I.
194. William Fisher, bom March 14. 1843; married Nov. 14, 1867, Mary C. Magruder.
195. Mordecai, born March 31, 1845; died Oct. 14, 1877; married Oct. 10, 1872, Ann Don-
aldson, of Baltimore. He graduated LL.B. (Cal.). d. s. p.
82 S.\MUEL Griffitts Wells* (Abigail G. Wells^, Marv' F. GriffittsS
WiUiam Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^, bom Aug. 25, 1820;
died Nov., 1863; married vSept. 19, 1850, Anne H.<vile, nee Arrott.
ISSUE (surnamed Wells):
196. Richard, born Aug. 8, 1851; married Emily Barry.
197. Elizabeth Arrott, born July 29, 1854.
84. Robert Wells" (Abigail G. Wells=, Mary F. Griffitts^ WilHam
Fishboume', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 15, 1823; died in
England Feb. 19, 1S81; married Margaret Adams Franchot.
ISSUE (surnamed Wells):
198. Dora Franchot, born Oct. 29, 1856; died in infancy.
199. Robert, born March 4, 1859; married May Shepherd Reese.
200. Richard Hill, born Aug. 27, i860: died April 20, 1888, unm.arried.
201. Helen Douw. born Sept. 9. 1862.
86. Arthur Wells'^ (Abigail G. Wells-\ Mary F. Griffitts\ William
Fishboume^ Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 8, 1828; married
Sept. II, i860, Ann Frances Aertsen, daughter of John M. Aertsen,
died April 5, 1900. Arthur Wells died in Philadelphia, June 14, 1886.
ISSUE (surnamed Wells):
202. Guilliaem Aertsen, bom July 8, 1864; married Margaretta Carter Murphy.
90. Ann Waln Morgan" (Hannah Griffitts Morgan^, Mary Fishboume
Griffitts\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March
19, 181 5; died Nov. 11, 1857; married Feb. i, 1843, Daniel Clarke
Wharton, bom July 9, 1808, died May 11, 1876. Merchant of Philadelphia.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
203. Mary Morgan, born Dec. 15, 1843; died Feb. 3, 1907, unmarried.
204. Anne Rotch, born May 27. 1845: married March 14, 1 871, Charles John Churchman.
180
C^e fi^ljbournc laranc^
205. Helen Rotch, born Sept. 2, 1847; married April 22, 1874, George Emlen. (See
No. I53-)
206. WiLLi.\M Moore, bom Aug. 25, 1848; married Dec. 15, 1874, Ellen Clifton Wharton.
207. D.^NiEL Clarke, born Sept. 28, 1850; d. y. N'ov. 6, 1863.
gi. Samuel Griffitts Morgan'^ (Hannah Griffitts Morgan^ Mary
Fishboume Griffitts'', William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Aug. 9, 1S16; married June 10, 1841, Caroline Hatheway, of New
Bedford, Mass. She died in New Bedford, April 20, 1883.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Morgan):
208. Thomas W.aln. born Nov. 19, 1842; died March 5, 1858.
209. Richard H.\THEWAy, born July 10, 1856; married Nov. 7, 1882, Joanna \V. Davis, of
Plymouth, Mass.
Q3. Elizabeth Morgan^ (Hannah Griffitts Morgan^, Mary Fishbounie
Griffitts^ William Fishboume\ Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 17,
1819; died Dec. 17, 1874; married Dec. 9, 1851, Theodore S. Draper,
of New York, died April 3, 1878.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Draper) :
210. Florence Morgan, boni May 24, 1853; married in Dresden March i, 1870, Henri
A. DE Meli, of Rome.
211. Thomas W.aln Morgan, born March 12, 1855; married June 4, 1884, Jeanne Louise
Gr.\ham Kelsey, of Rochester, New York.
212. Theodore Sedgewick, bom April 12, 1857; married (i) Oct. 15, 1884, Matilda B.
DowNES; married (2) Oct. 26, 1891, Nellie Alison Webb.
94. Helen Morgan* (Hannah Griffitts Morgan^, Mary Fishboume
Griffitts'', William Fishboume^ Hannah', Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan.
23, 1821; married May 15, 1843, Rodman Rotch, of New Bedford, Mass.,
born Sept. 15, 1820, died March 17, 1854.
ISSUE (surnamed Rotch):
213. Anna Morg.an, born Feb. 20, 1844.
214. Thomas Morgan, born Dec. 9, 1848; married June 4, 1874, his cousin Helen Rotch,
daughter of William J. Rotch and Emily Morgan.
96. Charles Waln Morgan" (Hannah Griffitts Morgan-\ ]\Iary
Fishboume Griffitts*, Wilham Fishbourne\ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom March 20, 1825; married (i) Jan. 22, 1S50, Heloise Tevis, daughter
of Benjamin Tevis; married (2) Oct. 5, 1881, Anna Rotch Hudson.
ISSUE (surnamed Morgan) — First Marriage:
215. Mary Tevis, bom Dec, 1850; married Aug. 22, 1870, Hon. Francis Richard Plun-
KETT, British Minister to Japan, was minister to Belgium, 6th son of the 9th
Earl Fingal, born Feb. 3, 1835, died Feb., 1907.
181
Cl)c Carpenter familv
103. Mary Griffitts'^ (Wm. Fishbourne Griffitts'\ Mary Fishboume
Griffitts\ William Fishbou^le^ Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter^), bom Dec. 15
1834; married July, 8, 1858, Prof. Francis Jackson, of the University of
Pennsylvania, born March 20, 1830, died April 4, 1901.
ISSUE (SURN.\MED J.\CKS0N):
216. Elizabeth, born Nov. 30, 1859: died Jan. i, 1861.
217. Helex, born June I, 1861.
218. Rebecca, born Feb. 18, 1864.
219. Mary, born Feb. 22, 1866.
220. Anna, born April 11, 1868.
221. Katherine Dorothea, born Dec. 24, 1870.
108. Robert W. Smith" (Sarah Emlen Griffitts Smith', Mar>- Fish-
boume Grifhtts\ William Fishboume', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter^, born
April II, 1836; married (i) Oct. 12, 1865, Mary Grace Austin, died Oct.
4, 1872; married (2) June 3, 1878, Mary M. Penington. Treasurer of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.; died August i, 1906.
ISSUE (surnamed Smith) by First Marri.\ge:
222. Gr.\ce Austin, born Aug. 16, 1868; died Aug. 28, 1908.
117. Samuel Powel Griffitts" (Samuel Powel Griffitts'\ Mary Fish-
bourne Griihtts\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^), born
May 7, 1827, in Philadelphia; died Sept. 3, 1865, 904 Clinton Street, Phila-
delphia; married June 2, 1857, Eleanor Bird, daughter of Henry and
Eleanor Bird, bom May 20, 1837, in Philadelphia.
ISSUE (surnamed Griffitts):
223. Eleanor Bird, born March i, 1858; married Sept. 15, 1887, Thomas Cole Hand.
224. Henry Wharton, born Jan. i, 1861; lost at sea March, 1880.
225. Mary Fishbourne, born July 27, 1862; married Oct. 20, 1886, Charles Lippincott,
of Philadelphia.
226. Henrietta Bird, born July 28, 1864; married Dec. 11, 1884, Robert Morris Cox, of
Philadelphia.
118. Wharton Griffitts" (Samuel Powel Griffitts', Mary Fishboume
GriffittsS WiUiam Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Nov.
21, 1828; died Feb. 13, 1878, at Hibemia, Florida; married Jan. 26, i860,
Frances Lewis Penington, bom Nov., 1830.
ISSUE (surnamed Griffitts):
227. Fanny Penington, born June 24, 1861; died June 22, 1863.
228. Joseph Lewis, born Oct. 10. 1862; died July 30, 1864.
229. Wharton, born March 3, 1865; died June 29, 1865.
230. Elsie Lewis, born April 18, 1866; married Jan. 29, 1890, James De Waele Cookman.
231. Mary Wharto.n, born April 6, 1874; died April 7, 1874.
182
^\)t :fi!2il)bouruc I'^rancl)
120. William Fishbourne Griffitts* (Samuel Powel Griffitts^ Mary
Fishboume Griffitts\ William Fishboume^ Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter^),
bom April i8, 1S32, in Philadelphia; married Jime 25, 1855, Philadelphia,
Sarah Freeman Russell, bom Feb. 20, 1826, Philadelphia, daughter of
Joseph Shoemaker Russell and Sarah Freeman his wife. He died Feb. 3,
1907, at La Grange, 111.
ISSUE (suRN.^MED Griffitts):
232. S.\MUEL Powel, bom May 12, 1856; died March 23, 1908; married Dec. 10, 1885, Susan
BiNNEY Montgomery; she married (2) Parker Ross Freeman, of Philadelphia.
233. Eliza Russell, bom June 26, 1858; married April 3, 1883, Percy S. Eustis, of La
Grange, 111.
234. Joseph Russell, born Nov. 15, 1861; resides in La Grange, 111.; married Caroline
HOLLINGSHEAD, April 10, 189O.
235. William Fishbourne, Jr., born March 2, 1871 ; resides in East Orange, N. Y.; married
Marion Violetta Smith, Feb. 5, 1901.
121. Franklin Peale Griffitts* (Samuel Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fish-
boume Griflfitts^ William Fishboume-\ Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom
May 26, 1834, in Philadelphia; married Oct. 22, 1862, in Philadelphia, Jose-
phine Lewis Penington, bom Nov. 7, 1836, daughter of Edward Penington
and Elizabeth Ann Lewis. Removed to Lancaster, Pa., Aug., 1875. He died
in Lancaster Dec. 17, 1888. Mrs. Griffitts died in Lancaster April 17, 1896.
ISSUE (surnamed Griffitts):
236. David Stuart, bom in Philadelphia Nov. 24, 1866; married Oct. i, 1888, Mary A.
WOHLSEN.
237. Frances Montgomery, bom March 29, 1865; married June 6, 1894, Rev. Lewis T.
L.\mpe.
122. Ellen Markoe Wharton' (George Mifflin Wharton*, Fishboume
Wharton\ Elizabeth Fishboume Wharton\ WiUiam Fishboume', Hannah-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 18, 1837; died Dec. 31, 1908; married (i)
Jan. 19, i860, Robert Morris, son of Robert Morris by his wife Caroline
Nixon, bom March 13, 1837, died Aug. 13, 1863, in Libby Prison, as major
6th Penna. Cavalry, during the Civil War. He first entered the service in
the ist Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry. She married (2) Oct. 22, 1867,
George Mifflin Dallas, of the Philadelphia bar, judge in the U. S.
Circuit Court, son of Trevanion Borda Dallas by his wife Jane Wilkins.
He was bom Feb. 7, 1839. (See No. 464, Carpenter line.)
ISSUE by First Marriage (surnamed Morris):
238. Caroline Nixon, born Oct. 13, i860; married Augustus F. Kempton, M.D. (See
No. 810, Carpenter Une.)
239. Marion Wharton, born Aug. 24, 1862; married Richard Norris Williams. (See
No. 811, Carpenter line.)
183
Cl^c Carpenter family
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Dallas):
240. Edith Wharton, bom Sept. 6, 1868.
241. Trevanion Borda, born Jan. 23, 1870; married May 4, 1894, Mary Pearsall.
242. Louise, born June, 1872; died Jan., 1873.
243. George M. Wharton, born May 6, 1874; died Jan. 29, 1900.
123. Agnes Wharton" (George Mifflin Wharton^ Fishbourne Whar-
ton^ Elizabeth Fishbourne Wharton^ William Fishbourne^, Hannah-,
Samuel Carpenter^), bom May 31, 1839; died May 4, 1896; married June 5,
i860, Pemberton Sydney Hutchinson, bom at Cintra, Portugal, Feb. 15,
1836, died June 26. 1903, son of Israel Pemberton Hutchinson by his wife
Margaretta Hare.
Class 1858, Univ. of Pa. Merchant. President Philadelphia Saving Fund Society from
1888 to his death. Director Farmer and Mechanic's National Bank; Girard Trust Co. Member
Pennsylvania Society Sons of Revolution. Established the commercial house of Pemberton S.
Hutchinson & Co. President of Philadelphia Club at the time of his death. Member Historical
Society of Pennsylvania.
ISSUE (surnamed Hutchinson):
244. Sydney Pemberton, bom April 27, 1861; married April 30, 1887, Amy Lewis. (See
No. 179.)
245. George Wharton, bom July 16, 1865; died June 22, 1866.
246. Sydney Emlen, bom Sept. 17, 1866; married (i) Jan. 29, 1890, Olga Bates; married
(2) Dec. 2, 1903, Edith L. Stotesbury.
247. Ci.vtra, born Jan. 15, 1869; married Jan. 25, 1893, William Struthers Ellis.
248. Agnes Wharton, bom Feb. 24, 1870; married April 27, 1892, S.amuel Lieberkuhn
Shober.
249. Margaretta Willing, born Dec. 13, 1875; married May 23, 1901, John Conyngham
Stlve.vs.
125. Hetty Markoe Wharton" (George Mifflin Wharton^ Fish-
bourne Wharton=. EHzabeth Fishbourne Wharton\ William Fishbourne^
Hannah", Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 12, 1842; married (i) March
29, 1865, George Pepper, M.D., son of William Pepper, M.D., by his
wife Sarah Piatt. He died Sept. 14, 1872. Married (2) Oct. 17, 1876,
Ernest Zantzinger, LL.B. Univ. of Penn. 1875, son of George Zantzin-
ger by his wife Caroline Helmuth.
ISSUE (surnamed Pepper) — First Marriage:
250. William, born Dec. 10, 1865; died March 16, 1867.
251. George Wharton, born March 16, 1867; married Nov. 25, 1890, Charlotte Root
Fisher.
252. Frances, born Nov. 19, 1869: married Nov, 4, 1896, Joseph Alison Scott, M.D.
126. Elizabeth Wharton" (George Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume
Wharton^ Elizabeth Fishboume Wharton"", William Fishbounie\ Hannah-,
184
€^c fijsijbournc iBrancl^
Samuel Carpenter^), bom Dec. 7, 1844; married Sept. 24, 1863, Thomas
McKe.\n, born Nov. 28, 1842, died March 16, 1898, son of Henry Pratt
McKean by his wife Phoebe Warren.
ISSUE (SURNAMED McKean) :
253. Henry Pratt, born Jan. 12, 1866; married June 5, 1889, Marion Shaw.
254. Thomas, born April 29, 1869; married Nov. 25, 1896, Katherine Johnston Bispham.
255. Maria Wharton, born April 18, 1870; married June 24, 1894, Benjamin Curtis
Allen.
256. George Wharton, born July 8, 1872; died Jan. 20, 1875.
257. Phcebe Warren, born July 8, 1874; married April 12, 1893, Norton Downs, M.D.
127. William Fishbourne Wharton" (George Mifflin Wharton'^,
Fishboume Wharton^ Eliz. Fishbourne Wharton^ WilHam Fishboume^
Hannah', Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Philadelphia Oct. 23, 1846; married
at St. Ann's Church, New York, Frances Turner Fisher, born April 20,
1846, daughter of Samuel William Fisher and his wife Julia Palmer, of
Philadelphia. A.B 1865 Univ. of Pa., A.M. Stock broker in New York,
vice-president Madison Square Garden Co.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton):
258. George Mifflin, bom Aug. 22, 1872. Knickerbocker Club, New York City.
259. Richard, born Sept. 7, 1875, New York; married Helen Johnson Parsons.
260. Perciv.\l Charles, born Sept. 28, 1880, New York; residence 16 W. 36th Street, New
York.
129. George Wharton" (George Mifflin Wharton^, Fishbourne
Wharton'\ Elizabeth Fishboume Wharton\ WiUiam Fishboume', Han-
nah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 29, 1850; married Oct. 23, 1873,
Julia Vogdes Duncan, daughter of WiUiam B. Duncan and Julia Vogdes.
He died in Philadelphia Oct. 24, 1911. Law>'er.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton):
261. Edith, born Sept. 27, 1874, Philadelphia; married Feb. 4, 1899, San Diego, Cal.,
Thomas B. H. Stenhouse.
262. Helen, born Nov. 14, 1881; married May 8, 1902, C. C. Pinckney Norris.
133. John Henry Hobart Hare' (George Emlen Hare^ Anne Emlen",
Sarah Fishboume^ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Aug. 26, 1831; died at Jacksonville, Florida, Feb. i, 1907; married
Marianna Clark, Oct. 16, 1867. She died at Jacksonville, Florida, Oct.
7, 1888.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hare) :
263. William Hobart Clark, born Sept. 4, 1870; married Nellie Teynac.
264. George E.mlen, born June, 1873; died Sept. 2, 1873.
185
Cljc Carpenter family
134. Anna Emlen Hare" (George Emlen Hare^ Anne Emlen=, Sarah
Fishboume*, William Fishboume', Hannah", Samuel Carpenter^), bom Feb.
28, 1833; married Nov. 22, 1853, Elihu Spencer Miller, bom Sept. 3,
1817, died March 6, 1879. Graduated A. B. Princeton, member of Phila-
delphia bar, professor of real estate and equity in University of Pennsyl-
^^T^^3.. ISSUE (SURNAMED MiLLER):
265. Samuel Millington, born Aug. 27, 1854; graduated A.B. Princeton, M.D.; married
Dec. 9, 1877, Rebecca Biddle.
266. Elizabeth Hobart, bom Feb. 7, 1857; died Dec. 11, 1903.
267. Emlen Hare, born March 30, 1859; graduated A.B. Univ. of Penn. 1879; lawyer.
268. Elihu Spencer, born at the "Briary," Del. Co., Pa., July 29, i860; assistant city so-
licitor Philadelphia; lawyer.
269. Charles Willing Hare, born Jan. 27, 1863; died July 17, 1868.
270. Sarah Sergeant, born Dec. 5, 1873; died July 19. 1873.
271. Hobart, born June 12. 1864; LL.B. 1885; lawyer; died July 11, 1898.
272. Edward Alden, born Nov. 15, 1866; Ph.B.; died, Philadelphia, July 31, 1893; journaUst.
273. Dickinson Sergeant, born Oct. 7, 1868; A.B., A.M. Harvard 1892, Ph.D. Univ. of
Halle, 1893; professor in Bryn Mawr College, 1893; professor of philosophy Co-
lumbia University.
274. x^NNA Emlen, born Dec. 30, 1870.
275. Dayton Hobart, born July 31, 1872; died Dec. 21, 1901.
276. Joseph Selden, born March 23, 1874; teacher.
135. Charles Willing Hare' (George Emlen Hare*, Anne Emlen^
Sarah Fishboume\ William^ Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug.
31, 1835, in Princeton, N. J.; died Jan. 17, 1905, at Omaha, Neb.; mar-
ried May 12, 1857, Mary Singer Widdefield, born June 26, 1835, in
Philadelphia; died at Bethayres, Pa., May 17, 1889.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HaRE) :
277. Ida Hobart, born April 15, 1859, Philadelphia; died at Bethayres, Pa., Aug. 14, 1885,
unmarried.
278. George Emlen, born Sept. 10, i860, Philadelphia; unmarried; resides in California.
279. Charles Willing, Jr., born April 16, 1862; married Sept. 2, 1885, Katherine Love.
280. Christine Singer, born Dec. 5, 1865; married June i, 1887, Newberry Allen Stock-
ton.
136. William Hobart Hare' (George Emlen Hare^ Annie Emlen^
Sarah Fishboume\ William Fishboume', Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom May 17, 1838, in Princeton, N. J.; died Oct. 23, 1909; S.T.D.
Columbia, D.D. Trinity, LL.D., P. E. Bishop of South Dakota; married
Oct. 30, 1861, Mary Amory Howe, bom 1837, died Jan. 7, 1886, daughter
of Bishop M. a. DeWolfe Howe, of Central Pennsylvania. Ordained
priest 1862, rector of St. Paul's, Chestnut Hill, the Church of the Ascen-
sion, etc., until 1870; secretary and general agent of the Foreign Councils
186
^])t fijSi^bournt iBrancl^
of the Board of Missions to 1872; consecrated 1873 Bishop of Niobrara,
1883 diocese enlarged and named South Dakota.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Hare):
281. HoBART Amory, M.D., born Sept. 20, 1862; married May 8, 1884, Rebecca Clifford
Pemberton.
137. Chandler Hare' (George Emlen Hare'', Annie Emlen\ Sarah
Fishbourne^ William Fishboume-', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom at
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 4, 1840; died at Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 19, 1893; mar-
ried Nov. 25, 1869, Charlotte Elizabeth Greene. Graduated A.B. and
A.M. Univ. of Penn. Clergyman.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hare) :
282. Charlotte Wentworth, born Feb. 18, 1873.
283. Wentworth Greene, born Jan. 4, 1875; married June 6, 1905, Ellen Clxbertson
Ives, born Oct. 6, 1874.
284. Chandler, born Jan. 3, 1879.
138. James Montgomery Hare" (George Emlen Hare*, Annie Emlen*,
Sarah Fishbourne^ William^ Hannah', Samuel Carpenter'), born Jan. 20,
1842; married June 6, 1867, Mary Emlen Meredith, born Feb. 14, 1844,
died May 7, 1907, daughter of Joseph Dennie Meredith by his wife Sarah
Emlen Scott. He resides in New York.
ISSUE (surnamed Hare);
285. Marion Scott, born July 15, 1868; married Oct. 28, 1890, Frederick Kingsbury
Curtis.
286. James Montgomery, born Feb. 5, 1870; married March 11, 1908, Constance Parsons.
287. Meredith, born July 20, 1871.
288. WiLLAM Hobart, born Feb. 21, 1873.
289. Joseph Dennie Meredith, born Oct. 11, 1874.
290. Eliz.\beth Emlen, born May 30, 1876; married April 24, 1900, George Barclay
Rives, died July 24, 1900.
291. Gouverneur Morris, born March 10, 1878; died Dec. 2, 1883.
292. Mary Meredith, born Aug. 2, 1880.
293. Morin Scott, bom April 10, 1882.
140. Robert Emott Hare' (George Emlen Hare," Anne Emlen^
Sarah Fishbourne^ WiUiam', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July
19, 1847; married (i) April 10, 1872, Jeannie Percy Williams, bom June
17, 1853, died Oct. 23, 1873; married (2) May 2, 1878, Heloise Victoria
GuiLLOu, born April 10, 1S54.
ISSUE by Second Marriage (surn.\med Hare):
294. Rene Guillou, born May 22, 1879; married April 19, 1911, at Bala, Pa., Helen
Louise Hanson, daughter of Edward H. Hanson and Lucy M. Hulburt his wife.
295. K.^THERiNE Hobart, born Dec. 30, 1886.
187
ClK Carpenter fanulr
296. Phyllis Guillou, born Aug. 28, 1891; married at Wayne. Pa., May 17, 191 1, W.\lter
Kemble Y.^rrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Yarrow (Elizabeth Kemble),
of Philadelphia.
297. Alfred Guillou, born Dec. 8, 1884; married Feb. 11, 1911, L.\ur.\ E. Conr.\d, at St.
Mary's Church, Wayne, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson S. Conrad, of
Wayne.
298. Emlen Spencer, born Nov. 26, 1882; married Oct. 14, 1909, Ann Hutchinson W.yln,
born 1889. daughter of Edward Wain, Jr., and Charlotte May Sharpless his wife.
144. Charles Hare Hutchinson" (Margaretta Hare Hutchinson^
Anne Emlen Hare'', Sarah Fishboume Emlen^ William Fishbourne',
Hannah Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Feb. 13, 1833, at Lisbon, Portugal,
where his father was U. S. consul; died Oct. 4, 1902, in Philadelphia, un-
married. Graduated A.B. Univ. of Penn. 1852, admitted to the Philadel-
phia bar. Member Society of Colonial Wars, the Pennsylvania Society
Sons of the Revolution, Academy of Fine Arts; vice-president Historical
Society of Pennsylvania; a founder of the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania;
member of the Philadelphia and Rittenhouse clubs.
145. James Howell Hutchinson, M.D." (Margaretta Hare Hutch-
inson^, Anne Emlen", Sarah Fishboume^ Wilham-', Hannah^ Samuel
Carpenter'), bom at Cintra, Portugal, Aug. 3, i834;married Ann Wilcocks
Ingersoll, daughter of Charles Ingersoll, bom June 11, 1838 (descendant
of Chew); he died in Philadelphia Dec. 27, 1889.
Graduated A.B. Univ. of Pa. 1854, Med. Dept. 1858. Acting assistant surgeon U. S. army
in Civil War 1862-5. Dr. Hutchinson was elected trustee of Univ. of Penn. 1878, member of the
American Philosophical Society 1884. Author of numerous original papers and reviews in the
medical journals. Director Philadelphia Library Co., National Bank of Commerce. Member
College of Physicians, Academy of Natural Sciences, etc.
ISSUE (surn.^med Hutchinson):
299. Sus.\N Ingersoll, born Nov. 17, 1863; died .-^pril 8, 1878.
300 M.\rG-\rett.\ H.\re, born Aug. 31, 1865.
301. James Pemberton, M.D., born June 2, 1867; married June 8, 1903, K-^therine John-
ston Kelso Cass.^tt. She died April 11, 1905.
302. Anne Powel, bom Nov. 13, 1874.
303. Charles Ingersoll, born Nov. 16, 1876; died Nov. 10, 1898.
304. K.atherine Preston, born Oct. 12, 1880.
147. Anne Emlen Hutchinson^ (Margaretta Hare Hutchinson*,
Anna Emlen=, Sarah Fishboume\ William', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Aug. 4, 1838; died April 23, 1872; married June, i860, John Hare
Powel, Jr., her cousin, bom Jtdy 3, 1837, died Jan. 2, 1890, Mayor of
Newport, R. I., 1886-1889, member of State Senate of Rhode Island, son
of John Hare Powel and his wife Julia de \'eaux, of South Carolina.
188
C^e ^i0]^boume I3ranc^
ISSUE (suRNAMED Powel):
305. John Hare, born Oct. 20, 1862; died Nov. 16, 1866, at Newport, R. I.
306. Pemberton Hare, born Jan. 7, 1869; married Jan. 14, 1890, Elizabeth Sherlock
Whipple.
150. Emlen Hutchinson^ (Margaretta Hare Hutchinson^ Annie
Emlen=, Sarah Fishboume^ William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Oct. 7, 1844. A. B. Harvard 1867; studied law at Harvard Law School.
Member American Philosophical Society, Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
President Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, etc. Married
(i), in Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 14, 1870, Mary Shreve, of St. Louis,
born Sept. 21, 1847, daughter of Henry Miller Shreve and Lydia Rogers,
died Sept. i, 1873; married (2) April 22, 1879, at Boston, Mass., H.\rriet
Sheafe, bom at Portsmouth, N. H., June 15, 1856, daughter of William
Sheaf e and Harriet Peckham. Mr. Hutchinson has retired from business
and resides in Philadelphia at the Aldine Hotel.
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Hutchinson):
307. Mary Shrev'e, born, Boston, Sept. i, 1873; married May 24, 1900, I. O. Summer,
225 Marlborough St., Boston.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Hutchinson):
308. Henry She.vfe, born, Pliiladelphia, May 14, 1882; died, Lansdowne, Pa., June 19,
1907. unmarried.
309. Arthur E., bom, Philadelphia, May 2, 1884.
310. Robert H., born, Manchester, Mass., Aug. 15, 1887.
152. Mary Emlen" (George Emlen^, Wm. Fishboume Emlen^ Sarah
Fishboume Emlen\ William Fishboume', Hannah Carpenter-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom May 29, 1842; married June 12, 1869, in St. Mark's
Church, Philadelphia, Colonel James Starr, bom July 19, 1837, died Sept.
I, 1 88 1, son of Isaac Starr and Lydia Ducoing his wife, whose family came
from Bordeaux, France.
The Starrs are descended from Captain Starr, of an English family, who served as captain
of infantry with Cromwell in the civil war against Charles I. When peace was established, he
settled in the Province of Ulster, Ireland. Captain Starr had one son, John, who married and had
9 children. Of these, 5 sons came to America about 1712 and settled in Pennsylvania, belonging
to the Society of Friends. Isaac Starr, the father of James (fourth generation from Isaac, the
youngest of the 5 brothers), was bom near Wilmington, Delaware. Colonel James Starr grad-
uated A.B. Harvard College 1857, A.M. i860. Read law in the office of Peter McCall. Gradu-
ated LL.B. Law Department Univ. of Penna. June, i860, and in October was admitted to the bar
in Philadelphia. In the Civil War he enlisted April 25, 1861, in the 17th Pennsylvania Volunteers
for three months' service, and served under General Patterson at Harper's Ferry, Va. Commis-
sioned captain 6th Pa. Cavalry, known as Rush's Lancers, Aug. 22, 1861, participating in the
campaigns of the Army of the Potomac. Promoted major March, 1864, and commanded his
regiment frequently. May 7, 1864, was severely wounded at Todd'.s Tavern, Va.,in the advance
made after the Battle of the Wilderness. He was commended by Sheridan and Merritt, and won
189
d)c Carpenter family
distinction as a soldier, being brevetted lieutenant-colonel and colonel for gallant and meritorious
conduct. Mustered out of service honorably Oct. 14, 1864. He returned to Philadelphia and re-
sumed the practice of law, in which he continued until his death, Sept. i, i88r, serving for a short
period as assistant attorney-general of the State at Harrisburg. He was much admired for his
high character as a gentleman, and his courage and ability as a soldier.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ST.\RR) :
311. J.wiES, Jr., born April 5, 1870; married Oct. 15, 1901, S.a.r.^h Log.\x Wister.
312. George Emlen, born Oct. 23, 1871; married Nov. 7, 1899, K.\roline N. Newh.-vll,
born June l, 1873, died at Ross, Cal.. Sept. 21, 1909, daughter of Daniel Smith
Newhall and Eleanor Mercer Moss.
313. Ellen M.\rkoe, born May 12, 1873; married Feb. 9, 1901, Edw.\rd S. W. Farnum.
314. Lydia, born May 18, 1876; married Dec. 14, 1901, Oliver B. Judson, born May 27,
1867, son of Oliver Albert Judson and Elizabeth Brj-ce.
315. Theodore Ducoing, born Jan. 14, 1880; married Feb. 7, 1901, Sarah P. Carmalt.
153. George Emlen" (George Emlen^ Wm. Fishboume Emlen%
Sarah Fishboume Emlen^ William Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Car-
penter'), bom Nov. 27, 1843; died Nov. 25, 1907; member of Philadel-
phia bar; married April 22, 1874, Helen Rotch Wharton, bom Sept. 2,
1847, daughter of Daniel Clark Wharton and his wife Anne Wain Morgan.
Member Class of 1863 Univ. of Penna., LL.B. 1865.
ISSUE (SURNAMED EmLEN):
316. Anne Wharton, born Jan. 15, 1875; died July 17, 1875.
317. Ellen Markoe, born Jan. 21, 1877; died March 19, 1900, unmarried.
318. Dorothea, born Feb. 20, 1881.
158. Alfred Roosevelt" (Elizabeth Emlen Roosevelt^ Wm. Fish-
boume Emlen=, Sarah Fishboume-*, William\ Hannah'-, Samuel Car-
penter'), bom April 2, 1856; died at Mamaroneck, New York, July 3.
1891 ; son of James Alfred Roosevelt and Elizabeth Norris Emlen his wife;
married Dec. 5, 1882, Katherine Lowell.
ISSUE (SURNAMED RoOSEVELT) :
319. Elfrida, born Dec. 22, 1883; married June 19, 1905, Orme Biglind Clark.
320. James Alfred, born Feb. 23, 1885; married May 13, 1908, Mary Willis.
321. Katherine Lowell, born April 18, 1887; married April 17, 1909, J. Stanley Reeve.
I5Q. William Emlen Roosevelt" (EUzabeth Emlen Roosevelt*, Wm.
Fishboume Emlem', Sarah Fishboume^ WiUiam^ Hannah'-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom April 30, 1857; married Oct. 4, 1883, Christine Griffen Kean.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Roosevelt) :
322. Christine Kean, born Aug. 3, 1884; married Dec. 28, 1909, James E. Shelley.
323. George Emlen, born Oct. 13, 1887.
324. Lucy Margaret, born Nov. 7, 1888.
325. John Kean, born Sept. 22, 1889.
326. Philip James, born May 15, 1892.
190
^Ije ^t0l)lioiirnc i3rancl)
1 60. Mary Emlen Hale" (Sarah Emlen Hale^ Wm. Fishboume
Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume Emlen*, WilHam Fishboume^ Hannah-,
Samuel Carpenter^), bom Aug. 9, 1863; married Oct. 24, 1883, in Phila-
delphia. John Lowell, of Boston, son of John Lowell and Lucy Buck-
minster Emerson his wife. Law>'er, member of bar in Boston.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Lowell) :
327. Mary Emlen, born July 31, 1884, Chestnut Hill, Mass.; married Oct. 15, 1904, Franxis
Vernon Lloyd. (See No. 676, Carpenter Line.)
328. John, Jr., born March 21, 1887, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
329. William Emlen, bom Dec. 25, 1888, Chestnut Hill, Mass.; d. y. July 28, 1889.
330. R.ALPH, bom July 23, 1890, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
331. James H.\le, bora May 3, 1892, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
332. Olivia, born Aug. 2, 1898, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
163. Joseph Mickle Fox" (Samuel Mickle Fox^ Hannah Emlen
Fox*, Sarah Fishboume Emlen\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Feb. 4, 1853, Philadelphia; graduated at Hav. 1873;
married May 10, 1883, Charleston, S. C, Emily Anne Read, bom
Jan. 14, 1855, Charleston, S. C, daughter of Benjamin Huger Read and
Mary Middleton his wife. Occupation, lawj^er.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Fox);
333. Mary Lindley, born Philadelphia, Dec. 12, 1884; married May 19, 1909, Walter
Bourchier Devereux, Jr.
334. Emily Read, born Philadelphia, June 7, 1887.
335. Eliza Middleton, born Philadelphia, Feb. 28, 1890.
336. William Logan, born Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1892.
166. William Tuckey Meredith" (Sarah Emlen Scott Meredith^
Mary Emlen Scott\ Sarah Fishboume Emlen^ WilHam Fishboume', Han-
nah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 16, 1839, Philadelphia; banker; mar-
ried April 29, 1866, Perth Amboy, N. J., Mary R. Watson, bom Oct. 13,
1839, Perth Amboy, N. J., died in New York City, Dec. 27, 1908, daughter
of John Rattoone Watson and his wife Katherine Burge. William T.
Meredith served on the staff of Admiral Farragut in the Civil War.
ISSUE (surnamed Meredith):
337. Sarah Emlen, born Alarch 5, 1869; d. y. May 10, 1874.
338. William Farragut, bom April 27, 1871.
339. Katherine Morris, bora April 21, 1873.
340. Mary Rattoone, born Dec. 25, 1875, Brooklyn, N. Y.; married April 22, 1902, New
York City, Richard Turner Dana.
341. Joseph Dennie, banker, bom Aug. 21, 1876; married May 12, 1908, Grace Church,
New York, Maria Sheafe Douglas, daughter of Frederick Erastus Douglas and
his wife Mary Hale Sheafe, bom Dec. 28, 1876, New York.
191
€t)c Carpenter family
342. Gertrude Gouverneur, born March 18, 1879; married Feb. 28, 1908, James Osgood
Nichols.
343. Evelyn Scott, born March 2, 1883; died Dec. 25, 1888.
169. Joseph Dennie Meredith" (Sarah Emlen Scott Meredith",
Mary Emlen Scott^ Sarah Fishboume Emlen*, William Fishboume', Han-
nah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 5, 1845; died Dec. 30, 1876; married
Feb. 4, 1S74, Emily Lycett, bom Aug. 14, 1852, daughter of Rev. Edward
Lyddon Lycett and his wife Eliza Margaret Hildgross. Joseph Dennie
Meredith was in the Class of 1865 Univ. of Penna. He was a lawyer,
vice-president of the Law Academy, Philadelphia. He served during the
"Emergency" in 1863.
Note. — Mrs. J. Dennie Meredith married, secondly, June 12, 191 1, at Wyncote, Pa., James
^^^'^- ISSUE (SURNAMED MEREDITH):
344. Margaret, born in 1875; married Sept. 14, 1899, Hor.\ce Greenough Lippinxott,
Jr., residence "Squirrel Corner," Wyncote, Pa.
170. John Morin Scott' (Lewis Allaire Scott^, Mary Emlen Scott',
Sarah Fishboume Emlen^ William Fishboume', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpen-
ter'), bom in Philadelphia Sept. 19, 1858; married in Philadelphia by the
Rev. Dr. McVickar, Dec. 19, 1888, Anna Ferris Barker, bom Philadelphia,
Oct. 28, 1861, daughter of Abraham Barker by his first wife, Sarah Wharton.
Received a liberal education and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia Nov. 12, 1881.
Acquired a considerable practice in the city and throughout the State. Director of public schools
of Philadelphia; member of State House of Representatives 1887-1889, also 1893, 1895, 1897.
Elected to State Senate Nov., 1898, where he served several terms, during a portion of the time as
president pro tempore. Life member Pennsylvania Society Sons of the Revolution; member Order
of Foreign Wars, member Society of Colonial Wars, etc. (See No. 155, Wharton Branch.)
175. Rebecca Chalkley Lewis" (Maria Litchfield Scott Lewis'^,
Mary Emlen=, Sarah Fishboume^ William^ Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom May 22, 1854; married April 25, 1876, Allen Evans, architect, of
Philadelphia, bom Dec. 3, 1849, in Chester County, Pa., son of Edmund
Cadwalader Evans, bom in Montgomery County, Pa., Aug. 12, 1812, and
Mary Louisa Allen, bom at Hyde Park, N. Y., Jan. 23, 1816.
ISSUE (SURNAMED EVANS) :
345. Margaret E., born Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1881.
346. John Lewis, born Haverford, Pa., July 9, 1878.
347. Mary Allen, born Philadelphia, Feb. 24, 1877; married Nov. 8, 1906, William Mason
Smith, of Charleston, S. C.
348. C.\dw.u.ader, bom Haverford, Pa., Sept. 15, 1885; died at Haverford, Pa., Jan. 17, 1888.
349. Rowland, born Haverford, July 18, 1889.
350. Allen, Jr., born Haverford, March 28. 1891.
192
€]^c fi0]^bourne laranci^
176. Maria Litchfield Lewis" (Maria Litchfield Scott Lewis^ Mary
Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume\ William^ Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter^), born
June 21, 1856; married April 18, 1877, at Philadelphia, Edward Fitzgerald
Beale, bom March 31, 1853, in Washington, D. C, son of Truxton Dixon
Beale, bom Jan. 17, 1820, Washington, and his wife Maria Tillinghast,
bom 1827, Providence, R. I.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Beale) :
351. Maria Scott, bom Pliiladelphia, Feb. 7, 1878; married Oct. 14, 1903, Burton
Chance, M.D.
352. Leon.\rd Tillinghast, born Philadelphia, May 28, 1881; married Dec. 9, 191 1, Anna
Lewis, daughter of Francis Albert Lewis and Blanche McClelland, Philadelphia
(daughter of James McClelland, M.D., medical director, U. S. N.).
353. Emily Pow^r, born Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1885; married June 20, 1908, Arthur
Morton Wilson.
354. Helena Rutgers, born Philadelphia, March 27, 1888; married at old St. Da\-ids,
Radnor, Oct. i8, 191 1, Samuel A. Crozer, 30, son of the late Samuel A. Crozer,
Jr., grandson of late Samuel A. Crozer, of Upland.
355. Hope Truxton, bom Philadelphia, April 7, 1896.
177. Helen Scott Lewis' (Maria Litchfield Scott Lewis^ Mary
Emlen°, Sarah Fishboume^ WiUiam^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^, bom
April 22, 1858; married April 19, 1883, Josiah Ogden Hoffman, bom Sept. 5,
1858, at Wiconisco, Dauphin Co., Pa., died May 18, 1909, at Radnor, Pa.,
iron merchant, son of George Edward Hoffman, bom Dec. 2, 1808, in New
York, and his wife Phoebe Wagner White, bom in Philadelphia July 13,1823.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hoffman) :
356. George Edward, bom in Philadelphia, Jan. 17, 1884; died in Philadelphia, April
30, 1892.
357. John Lewis, born in Philadelphia, Feb. 27, 1891.
358. Helen Scott, Jr., bom in Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1893; died at Radnor, Pa., April
19, 1909.
359. Charles Fenno, born at Villa Nova, Pa., June 18, 1894.
178. Frances Lewis' (Maria Litchfield Scott Lewis^, Mary Emlen',
Sarah Fishboume^ William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March
9, i860, in Philadelphia; married May 3, 1887, in Philadelphia, Thomas
De Witt Cuyler, bom in Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 1S54, son of Theodore
Cuyler, bom April 19, 1819, in Poughkeepsie, New York, and his wife
Mary EHzabeth De Witt, bom 1831, in New York.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler is a graduate of Yale, 1874; admitted to the bar in 1876. Director
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, president of the Commercial Trust Company, director in other
financial institutions, including the Equitable Insurance Company of New York. Director of
the Metropolitan Cpera Company; member of the Order of the Cincinnati; president of the
Rittenhouse Club, etc.
I13I 193
ClK Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Cuyler) :
360. Mary De Witt, born in Philadelphia, March 2, 1882.
361. Helen Scott, born in Philadelphia, Dec. 28, 1887; married Oct. 15, 1910, Bryn Mawr,
Pa., Caspar Wistar Morris, son of Dr. Caspar Morris and Laura Remington his
wife. Graduated Harvard, 1902.
362. Frances Lewis, born in Haverford, Pa., Aug. 10, 1891.
363. Eleanor De Graff, born in Haverford, Pa., May 7, 1898.
179. Amy Lewis" (Maria Litchfield Scott Lewis^, Mary Emlen^, Sarah
Fishboume'', William'', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom May 22, 1863;
married April 30, 1887, Sydney Pemberton Hutchinson, bom April 27,
1 86 1, son of Sydney Pemberton Hutchinson and his wife Agnes Wharton.
Class of 1882, Univ. of Penna. Civil engineer, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
ISSUE (sURNAMED HuTCHINSON) :
364. Sophie Lewis, born Aug. 29, 1888; married, at Haverford, Pa., May 16, 191 1, Henry
S. Drinker, son of Prof. Henry S. Drinker, president of Lehigh University, nephew
of the noted artist Miss Cecelia Beaux.
365. Agnes Wharton, born Jan. 22, 1891.
366. Amy, born April 10, 1896.
367. Sydney Pemberton, Jr., born Sept. 7, 1900.
180. Rebecca Waln Leaming" (Julia Scott Learning", Mary Emlen*,
Sarah Fishboume'', William', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born March
22, 1850, Philadelphia; married William Woodrow Montgomery, Phila-
delphia, June 3, 1875, bom March 20, 1845, Philadelphia, son of Richard
(Rhea) Montgomery and Elizabeth Binney his wife. Mr. Montgomery
is a member of the Philadelphia bar.
ISSUE (surnamed Montgomery);
368. William Woodrow, Jr., born Radnor, Pa., Oct. 17, 1877.
369. Mary Scott, born Radnor, Pa., June 26, 1876.
370. Robert Leaming, born Radnor, Pa., March 30, 1879; married Feb. 24, 1902, Char-
lotte Hope Binney Tyler.
181. Mary Emlen Leaming' (JuHa Scott Leaming*, Mary Emlen^
Sarah Fishboume", William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 19,
1851, in Philadelphia; married Oct. 15, 1878, at Rosemont, Pa., Richard
Francis Wood, bom May 15, 1850, graduated A. B. Univ. of Penna. 1869,
lawyer, son of Charles Stewart Wood and Juliana Fitz Randolph his wife.
Mrs. Wood died May 13, 1911. Services held at St. David's Church,
Radnor, Pa.
ISSUE (surnamed Wood):
371. Charles Stewart, born Merion, Pa., Nov., 1879.
372. Julia Leaming, born Bryn Mawr, Pa., June, 1881.
194
^l)e fi0l)bournc laranclj
373. Rebecca Leaming, born Philadelphia, March, 1883; married Jan., 1905, Francis
GuRNEY Okie.
374. Richard Francis, Jr., born Philadelphia, Jan., 1885.
375. Robert Leaming, born Merion, Pa., Nov., 1886.
376. Emlen, born Pliiladelphia, Feb., 1889.
377. Edward Fitz Randolph, born Philadelphia, March, 1883.
183. Thomas Leaming^ (Robert Wain Leaming^ Mary Emlen Scott',
Sarah Fishboume Emlen*, William Fishboume^ Hannah Carpenter-,
Samuel'), born May 29, 1858, in Philadelphia; married June 18, 1888,
Josephine Lea Brown, widow of Henry Armitt Brown, daughter of John
Remigius Baker. Entered Univ. of Penna. in class of 1875. Lawyer.
Member Historical Society of Penna., Sons of the Revolution. Member
Philadelphia, Racquet, Rittenhouse, Country, and Law clubs. Author of
"Philadelphia Lawyer in the Courts of London," 191 1. Resided at 115
S. 2ist Street, Philadelphia. Died in Philadelphia, Dec. 14, 191 1; buried
at Laurel Hill.
185. William Redwood Fisher^ (Samuel Griffitts Fisher^ Mary
Griffitts^ Mary FishbourneS William^ Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
Nov. I, 1844; M.D. practising in Hoboken, N. J.; married Dec. 27, 1872,
Elizabeth Virginia Jennings.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher):
378. William Redwood, bom June 17, 1874; died Feb. 17, 1878.
379. Elizabeth Lewis, born Dec. 14, 1878.
380. Esther Lewis, born Dec. 3, 1880.
381. John Redwood, born Aug. 5. 1883.
188. Sarah Redwood Fisher" (Miers Fisher^ Mary Griffitts Fisher",
Mary FishboumeS William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in New
Orleans Oct. i, 1852; married March i, 1886, Robert E. Harris, of Arca-
dia, La.
ISSUE (surnamed Harris):
382. Anne Lavinia, born Jan. 30, 1887; died May 26, 1894.
383. Mary Amanda, born Feb. 10, 1889.
384. Sarah Warner Lewis, born Nov. 18, 1891.
385. Martha Wood, born Nov. 18, 1895.
I go. Redwood Fisher' (Miers Fisher^, Mary Grifhtts Fisher^ Mary
Fishbourne\ WiUiam^, Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), born in New
Orleans, Oct. 5, 1857; married Dec. 28, 1884, Elizabeth R. Callihan,
daughter of Littleton M. Callihan and his wife Martha Wood, of Tan-
gipahoa, La.
195
Ci^c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED FiSHER) ;
386. Catherine Veeder, born Sept. 10, 1885.
387. Edna Elizabeth, born June 15, 1887.
388. Annie Boyd, born July 25, 1889.
389. Redwood, born April i, 1892.
191. Mary Griffitts Lewis' (Mary Griffitts Fisher Lewis^, Mary
Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume\ William', Hannah", Samuel Carpenter'),
bom Oct. 8, 1836; married May 13, 1856, Rev. Stevens Parker, D. D.,
warden of Racine College, bom Oct. 25, 1830, son of William Parker
and his wife Julia Maria Stevens.
ISSUE (surnamed Parker):
390. Mary Griffitts, born July 15, 1861; died Dec. 30, 1887.
391. Alexis Du Pont, born July 26, 1859; married Sept. 14, 1887, Eliza Bowxey Bryan.
192. Charles Smith Lewis' (Mary Griffitts Fisher Lewis^, Mary
Griffitts Fisher^ Mary Fishboume Griffitts^ William Fisllboume^ Hannah^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 10, 1838; married Oct. 2, 1861, Marion
Sanford.
ISSUE (surnamed Lewis):
392. Charles Redwood, born March 24, 1866; died July 23, 1866.
193. Elizabeth Lewis' (Mary Griffitts Fishe^^ Mary Griffitts\ Mary
Fishboume'', William^ Hannah% Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 12, 1840;
died June 17, 1874; married May 7, 1863, Charles Alsop Hoppin, of
Providence, R. L, son of George Henry Hoppin and his wife Ehzabeth
Whittlesey.
ISSUE (surnamed Hoppin):
393. Mary Mahan, born Feb. 22, 1864.
394. Lucy Alsop, born July 23, 1865.
395. Elizabeth Lewis, born July 18, 1868.
194. William Fisher Lewis' (Mary Griffitts Fisher Lewis*, Mary
Griffitts^ Mary FishboumeS William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
born March 14, 1843; married Nov. 14, 1867, Mary C. Magruder, nee
Hamilton. Graduated General Theological Seminary. Rector of Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of La Grange, 111.
ISSUE (surnamed Lewis):
396. Charles Smith, born Sept. 24, 1868.
397. Mary Hamilton, born Jan. 25, 1871.
398. Frederick, born Aug. i, 1875; died March 6, 1876.
399. Elizabeth Hoppin, born Nov. 19, 1877.
196
^l)c fijil)bournc "Brancl^
196. Richard Wells' (Samuel G. Wells^ Abigail G. Wells^ Mary F.
Griffitts\ William Fishboume^, Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Aug.
8, 1851; married June 12, 1873, Emily Barry.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WELLS) :
400. Hilda, bom Sept. 9, 1874.
199. Robert Wells' (Robert Wells^ Abigail G. Wells^ Mary F.
Griffitts\ William Fishboume'', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March
4, 1859; married Oct. 18, 1S83, May Shepherd Reese, of Philadelphia.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wells) :
401. Chester Mesier, born Sept. 18, 1884.
402. Margaret Franchot, born Feb. 9, 1889.
202. Guilliaem Aertsen Wells' (Arthur Wells^ Abigail G. Wells^
Mary F. Griffitts\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom July 8, 1864; married June 12, 1888, Margaretta Carter Murphy,
daughter of Rev. John K. Murphy, D.D.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WeLLs) :
403. Frances, born April 24, 1889.
404. Arthur, born Aug. 11, 1890.
405. Eleanor, born Feb. 26, 1892.
406. Guilliaem Aertsen, Jr., born Feb. 5, 1894.
407. Mary Esther, born Aug. 21, 1895.
408. John Murphy, born April 7, 1897.
409. Joseph, born March 7, 1899.
410. James Aertsen, born Feb. 6, 1901.
411. Theodore Carter, born Oct. 18, 1903.
204. Anne Rotch Wharton' (Daniel Clark Wharton^ Hannah
Grifiitts^ Mary Fishboume*, William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
May 27, 1845; died March, 1899; married March 14, 1871, Charles John
Churchman, merchant, of Philadelphia, born March 17, 1843, son of
Charles W Churchman by his wife Elizabeth Bridgeman.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ChURCHMAN):
412. Mary Wharton, born June 27, 1872; married Dec. 2, 1897, James Arnold Lowell.
413. Agnes, born June 18, 1874; died June 10, 1885.
414. Charles West, born Nov. 14, 1875; married May 16, 1903, Emily Butler Biddle.
415. Clarke Wharton, born June 2, 1877; married Nov. 6, 1906, Helen Norah Fassitt.
416. Waln Morgan, born Aug. 8, 1880; married April 17, 1906, K.atherine M. Leidy.
206. William Moore Wharton' (Daniel Clarke Wharton^ Hannah
Griflfitts^ Mary Fishboume^ William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
197
€l)c Carpenter family
Aug. 25, 1848; died May i, 1910, in Philadelphia; graduated A.B. Univ.
of Penn. 1868; married Dec. 15, 1874, Ellen Clifton Wharton, daugh-
ter of Henry WilHam Wharton by his wife Ellen E. Nugent.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON);
417. William Moore, Jr., born Oct. 25, 1875. Residing in Pittsburgh (923 Aiken Ave.).
418. Rosa Nelson, born Nov. 26, 1876.
419. Henry William, born March 18, 1878; died April 17, 1878.
420. Edward Clifton, born Jan. 17, 1879; died Feb. 27, 1879.
421. Ellen Clifton, born March 20, 1880.
209. Richard Hatheway Morgan^ (Samuel Griflfitts Morgan*,
Hannah Griffitts Morgan\ Mary Fishbourne^ William', Hannah*, Samuel
Carpenter'), born July 10, 1856; married Nov. 7, 1882, Joanna W. Davis,
of Plymouth, Mass.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Morgan):
422. Caroline, born July 14, 1884.
423. Charles Davis, born July 14, 1884.
2 10. Florence Morgan Draper^ (Elizabeth Morgan Draper', Han-
nah Grififitts Morgan*, Mary Fishbourne^, William', Hannah-, Samuel
Carpenteri), bom May 24, 1853; married in Dresden, March i, 1870,
Henri A. de Meli, of Rome.
ISSUE (surnamed de Meli):
424. Henry D., born Nov. 29, 1870.
425. Marie Antoinette, born June 20, 1875.
211. Thomas Waln Morgan Draper' (Elizabeth Morgan Draper*,
Hannah Griffitts Morgan'^, Mary Fishbourne\ William', Hannah-, Samuel
Carpenteri), born May 12, 1855; married June 4, 1S84, Jeanne Louise
Graham Kelsey, of Rochester, N. Y.
ISSUE (surnamed Draper):
426. Louis Waln Morgan, born March 21, 1885; died July 14, 1885.
427. Elizabeth Kelsey, born May 3, 1886.
428. Dorothy Morgan, born Dec. 4, 1887.
429. Thomas W.\ln Morgan, born Jan. i, 1892.
212. Theodore Sedgewick Draper'' (Elizabeth Morgan Draper^
Hannah Griffitts Morgan\ Mary Fishboume'', Wi^iam^ Hannah-, Samuel
Carpenter'), born April 12, 1857; married (i) Oct. 15, 1884, Matilda
B. Downes; married (2) Oct. 26, 1891, Nellie Alison Webb. He died
April 13, 1895.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Draper):
430. Theodore Sedgewick, Jr., born Jan. 20, 1894.
198
C^e fiisi^bournc I5ranc^
214. Thomas Morgan Rotch' (Helen Morgan Rotch^ Hannah
Griffitts Mo^gan^ Sarah Fishbourne^ William', Hannah-, Samuel Carpen-
ter-), bom Dec. 9, 1848; married June 4, 1874, his cousin Helen Rotch,
daughter of WilUam J. Rotch and his wife Emily Morgan.
ISSUE (SURNAMED RoTCH) :
431. Thomas Morgan, Jr., born May 21, 1878.
215. Mary Tevis Morgan^ (Charles Wain Morgan^ Hannah Griffitts
Morgan^ Mary Fishboume\ William', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), born
Dec, 1850; married Aug. 22, 1870, Hon. Francis Richard Plunkett, in
the diplomatic service, was British minister to Japan, late minister to Bel-
gium, bom Feb. 3, 1835, died Feb., 1907, sixth .son of Arthur James Plunk-
ett, ninth Earl Fingal.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Plunkett):
432. NoRAH, born June 19, 1871: married Aug. 24, 1891, Count A. Fersen Gyldenscolphe
of Sweden.
433. Helen, born April 25, 1875.
223. Eleanor Bird Griffitts' (Samuel Powel Griffitts, Jr.^, Samuel
Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume Griffitts^ William Fishboume', Hannah
Fishboume-, Samuel Carpenter'), born March i, 1858; married Sept. 15,
1887, Thomas Cole Hand, died March 9, 1907.
ISSUE (surnamed Hand):
434. Eleanor Bird, born March 21, 1889: married Dec. 9, 1908, Edward Ross McElrath,
of New York. Residence, 31 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. J.
435. Edith Veron, born June 19, 1890.
436. Clarence, born Aug. 8, 1892; died Sept. 2, 1892, at Atlantic City, N. J.
225. Mary Fishbourne Griffitts' (Samuel Powel Griffitts, Jr.^,
Samuel Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume Griffitts^ William Fishboume',
Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'), born July 27, 1862; married Charles
Lippincott, of Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1886, born Nov. 12, 1854, son of
Thomas Lippincott and Dinah Hilles his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Lippincott):
437. Powel Griffitts Lippincott, born Aug. 8, 1887, Germantown, Pa., died June 24,
1899, Germantown, Pa.
226. Henrietta Bird Griffitts' (Samuel Powel Griffitts, Jr.^, Samuel
Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fishbourne Griffitts^ WiUiam Fishboume', Hannah^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom July 28, 1864; married Dec. 11, 1884, Robert
Morris Cox, of Philadelphia, born Feb. 20, 1863, son of WiUiam Penny
Cox and Mary Ehza Morris his wife.
199
Ct)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Cox) :
438. Henry Whartok Griffitts, born June 30, 1887.
230. Elsie Lewis Griffitts' (Wharton Griffitts^, Samuel Powel
Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume^ William^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
April 18, 1866, Philadelphia; married Jan. 29, 1890, in Philadelphia, James
De Waele Cookman, merchant, bom in Philadelphia, May 30, 1862, son
of William Wilberforce Cookman and his wife Mary De Waele.
ISSUE (SURNAMED COOKMAN) :
439. Wharton Griffitts, born, Philadelphia, Nov. 29, 1890.
440. Rodney Penington, born, Philadelphia, Sept. 27, 1896.
232. Samuel Powel Griffitts' (Wm. Fishboume Griffitts*, Samuel
Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume\ William', Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter'),
bom May 12, 1856; married Dec. 10, 1885, Susan Binney Montgomery,
of Bryn Mawr, Pa. She was granted a decree of absolute divorce March 6,
1899. He died March 23, 1908. She married, secondly, Nov. 30, 1903,
Parker Ross Freeman, of Philadelphia, born Oct. 28, 1867, son of
Nathaniel Chapman Freeman and Maria Ross Parker his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED GrIFFITTS):
441. Elizabeth Binney, born Sept. 24, 1886.
233. Eliza Russell Griffitts' (William Fishboume Grifhtts*,
Samuel Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume Grifiitts\ William Fishboume',
Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 26, 1858, in Philadelphia; married
April 3, 1883, Percy S. Eustis. No issue.
ADOPTED.
442. NoRAH, born Feb. 23, 1889, in Chicago, III.
234. Joseph Russell Griffitts' (William Fishboume Griffitts^
Samuel Powel Griffitts^, Mary Fishboume Griffitts\ William Fishboume^
Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 15, 1861, Philadelphia; married
April 10, 1890, Caroline Hollingshead, La Grange, 111.
ISSUE (suRN.^MED Griffitts):
443. Samuel Powel, born Sept. 2. 1892, La Grange, 111.
235. William Fishbourne Griffitts' (William Fishboume Grif!itts^
Samuel Powel Griffitts", Mary Fishboume Griffitts\ William Fishbourne',
Hannah', Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 2, 1871, Philadelphia; married
Feb. 5, 1901, Marion Violetta Smith, East Orange, N. J.
i;i)e !lfi0l)bounic T5ranc]^
ISSUE (SURNAMED GRIFFITTS) ■
444. Marion Russell, born Nov. 26, 1901, East Orange, N. J.
445. Alice Powel, born Jan. 6, 1909, East Orange, N. J.
236. David Stuart Griffitts' (Franklin Peale Grififitts*, Samuel
Powel Griffitts\ Mary Fishboume Griffitts\ William Fishboume^ Hannah
Fishboume-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom, Philadelphia, Nov. 24, 1866;
married Oct. i, 1888, Mary A. Wohlsen.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Griffitts) :
446. Kathryn Ann, bora Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 23, 1890.
447. Edward Penington, born Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 2, 1894.
237. Frances Montgomery Griffitts' (Franklin Peale Griffitts*,
Samuel Powel Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume Griffitts^ William Fishboume^
Hannah Fishboume-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 29, 1865; married
June 6, 1894, Rev. Lewis T. Lampe.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Lampe):
448. Josephine Lewis, born Somerset, Pa., June 24, 1895; died Somerset, Pa., July 17,
1895-
449. Montgomery Lewis, born Lovittsville, Va., June 12, 1897.
450. Elizabeth Lewis, born Lovittsville, Va., May 8, 1900; died Aug. 13, 1900.
451. Margaret Ross, born Lovittsville, Va., July 31, 1903; died March 6, 1904.
452. Frances Penington, born Somerset, Pa., April 29, 1905.
241. Trevanion Borda Dallas* (Ellen Markoe Wharton Dallas',
George Mifflin Wharton'', Fishboume Wharton^, Elizabeth Fishboume
Wharton^, William Fishboume^ Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Jan.
23, 1870; married, Philadelphia, May 4, 1894, Mary Pearsall, bom Jan.
14, 1873, in Moorestown, N. J., daughter of William Pearsall, bom, Phila-
delphia, Feb. 24, 1836, and his wife Hannah Miller Parrish, bom, Phila-
delphia, in 1842. Occupation, law^'er. Son of Judge George Mifflin
Dallas, U. S. Circuit Court, and Ellen Markoe Wharton Morris his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED D.\LLAS) :
453. Elizabeth Pears.\ll, born June 6, 1895.
454. Edith Wharton, born March 12, 1897.
455. George Mifflin, Jr., born May 25, 1900.
246. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson* (Agnes Wharton Hutchinson',
George Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume Wharton^ Elizabeth Fishboume
Wharton'', William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Sept.
17, 1866, in Cheltenham, Montgomery Co., Pa.; married, first, Jan. 29,
1890, Olga Bates, daughter of Joseph William Bates, bom April 28, 1867,
Cl)c Carpenter family
died Dec. 4, 1900; married, secondly, Dec. 2, 1903, Edith L. Stotesbury,
daughter of E. T. Stotesbury and Frances B. Butcher his wife, bom April
3, 1877, ir* Philadelphia. Mr. Hutchinson was in the Class of 1888,
Univ. of Penna. In the insurance business.
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Hutchinson);
456. Cintra, bom May 4, 1891.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage (surnamed Hutchinson):
457. Frances Stotesbury, born Jan. 13, 1907.
458. Natalie Emlen, born Sept. 8, 1908.
459. Edward Stotesbury, born May 25, 191 1.
247. CiNTR.\ Hutchinson^ (Agnes Wharton Hutchinson', George
Mifflin Wharton^ Fishbourne Wharton^ Elizabeth Fishboume Wharton^
William Fishbourne'', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 15, 1869;
married Jan. 25, 1893, William Struthers Ellis, born Feb. 23, 1866.
ISSUE (surnamed Ellis):
460. Sydney Helen, born Oct. 27, 1893.
461. Helen, born July 17, 1895.
462. Cintra, born Aug. 18, 1902.
248. Agnes Wharton Hutchinson^ (Agnes Wharton Hutchinson',
George Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume Wharton\ Elizabeth Fishboume
Wharton\ William Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb.
24, 1870; married April 27, 1892, Samuel Lieberkuhn Shober, Jr., bom
Oct. 26, 1862, son of Samuel L. Shober and his wife Ann B. Cochran, of
Philadelphia.
ISSUE (surnamed Shober):
463. John B., born Aug. 26, 1893.
464. Pemberton Hutchinson, born Dec. 24, 1894.
465. Samuel L., born Jan. 13, 1896.
466. Anne Bond, born June 2, 1898.
467. Edward Wharton, born Sept. 4, 1899.
468. Agnes Hutchinson, born Sept. 18, 1901.
469. Edith, born May 21, 1904.
470. Elizabeth, born July 30, 1905.
249. Margaretta Willing Hutchinson^ (Agnes Wharton Hutchin-
son', George Mifflin Wharton^ Fishbourne Wharton^ Elizabeth Fishboume
Wharton^ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec.
13, 1875; married May 23, 1901, John Conyngham Stevens, bom March
8, 1872, son of Bishop William Bacon Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and his
wife Anne Conyngham, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
tKljc fijsljtiournc ')3rancl5
ISSUE (SURNAMED StEVENS) :
471. Dorothy Willing, born July 29, 1902.
472. Ruth Conyngham, born March 9. 1904; died March 28, 1904.
473. Margaretta Hutchinson, bom July 22, 1905.
474. Anne Conyngham, born Sept. 18, 1906.
251. George Wharton Pepper^ (Hetty Markoe Wharton Pepper',
George Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume Wharton\ Elizabeth Fishbourne
Wharton\ WiUiam Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
March 16, 1867; A.B. Univ. of Pa. 18S7, LL.B. 1889; married Nov. 25,
1890, Charlotte Root Fisher, bom Aug. 9, 1865, in New Haven, Conn.,
daughter of Prof. George Park Fisher, of Yale Univ., bom at Wrentham,
Mass., Aug. 10, 1827, and his wife Adeline Louise Forbes, bom in New
Haven, Dec. 5, 1838.
George Wharton Pepper was elected a member of the American Philosophical Society,
Algernon Sydney Biddle professor of law, Univ. of Pa., 1893. Author of a number of legal
works and digests. An able lawyer. Receiver of Bay State Gas Co. Member Board of
Missions, Protestant Episcopal Church; delegate to the General Convention. Member Board of
Trustees, Univ. of Penna.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Pepper) :
475. Adeline Louise Forbes, born in Philadelphia, March 11, 1892.
476. George Wharton, Jr., bom in Philadelphia, Jan. 14, 1895.
477. Charlotte Eleanor, born in Stafford, Pa., May 30, 1897.
252. Frances Pepper' (Hetty Markoe Wharton Pepper', George
Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume Wharton=, EHzabeth Fishboume Wharton\
William Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 19, 1S69,
Philadelphia; married Nov. 4, 1896, St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia,
Joseph Alison Scott, M.D., bom May 20, 1865, Huntingdon, Pa., died
at Northeast Harbor, Me., Aug. 13. 1909, son of John Scott and his wife
Annie Eyster. He was a prominent physician of Philadelphia of high
reputation.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Scott) :
478. Frances Wharton, bom in Philadelphia, Sept. 3, 1897.
479. Joseph Alison, Jr., born in Philadelphia, Jan. 21, 1900.
480. Ernest, born in Philadelphia, Dec. 25, 1903.
253. Henry Pratt McKean* (Elizabeth Wharton McKean', George
Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume Wharton', Elizabeth Fishbourne Wharton\
William Fishboume^ Hannalr, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 12, 1866,
Philadelphia; married, Boston, June 5, 1889, Marion Shaw, bom Feb. 21,
1866, at Boston, Mass., daughter of Quincy Adams Shaw and his wife
PauUne Agassiz.
Cl)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED McKean):
481. Henry Pratt, Jr., born Germantown, Pa., May 13, 1890.
482. QuiNCY Adams Shaw, born Germantown, Pa., Nov. i, 1891.
254. Thomas McKean^ (Elizabeth Wharton McKean', George Mifflin
Wharton*, Fishboume Wharton\ Ehzabeth Fishboume Wharton\ WiUiam
Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 29, 1869; married
Nov. 25, 1896, St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia, Katherine Johnstone
BisPHAM, bom in Philadelphia Nov. 25, 1875, daughter of George Tucker
Bispham, a prominent member of the Philadelphia bar (died in Phila-
delphia, July 28, 1907), and his wife Nancy Brinley. Thomas McKean
wrote "The Vortex," 1905, "The Mermaid," 1907.
ISSUE (SURNAMED McKean):
483. Nancy Brinley, bom in Newport, R. I., July 17, 1901.
484. Thomas, Jr., bom in Paris, France, March 16, 1909.
255. Maria Wharton McKean* (Elizabeth Wharton McKean^
George Mifflin Wharton*, Fishboume Wharton^ Elizabeth Fishboume
Wharton\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in
Philadelphia April 18, 1870; married at Germantown, Pa., June 24, 1894,
Benjamin Curtis Allen, bom Philadelphia, Nov. 18, 1869. Cattle breeder.
Settled at "Broadmoor," El Paso Co., Colorado. Son of George Nelson
Allen and his wife Elizabeth Jarvis Curtis.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Allen):
485. Wharton, born in Philadelphia, April 2, 1895.
486. Curtis, born in Philadelphia, April 2, 1895.
487. Hope, born in Philadelphia, Feb. 13, 1898.
488. Tho.mas McKean, born in Philadelphia, Nov. 12, 1900.
489. George Wilson, born in Colorado Springs, July 29, 1902.
257. Phcebe Warren McKean* (EHzabeth Wharton McKean',
George Mifflin Wharton*, Fishboume Wharton^ Elizabeth Fishboume
Wharton\ William Fishboume', Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom July
8, 1874, in Germantown, Pa.; married in Philadelphia, April 12, 1S93,
Norton Downs, M.D., born Oct. 2, 1867, in Germantown, Pa., son of
Robert Norton Downs and his wife Sarah Jane Atlee.
ISSUE (surnamed Downs):
490. Thomas McKean, bom in Germantown, Jan. 5, 1894.
491. Norton, Jr., born in Germantown, June 5, 1895.
492. Elizabeth Wharton, born in Germantown, July 13, 1897.
493. Stephen Warren, born in Germantown, Jan. 31, 1899.
494. Ph(Ebe McKean, born in London, Eng., Oct. 4, 1900.
204
tll^t ft!3l)bournc X^rancI^
259. Richard Wharton* (William Fishboume Wharton", George
Mifflin Wharton^ Fishboume Wharton'\ Elizabeth Fishboume Wharton*,
William Fishboume', Hannah'-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Sept. 7, 1875, in
New York; married Nov. 21, 1906, St. Mark's Church, Islip.L. I., Helena
Johnson Parsons, bom May 8, 1878, in New York, daughter of Schuy-
ler Livingstone Parsons and Helena Johnson his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON):
495. Marion, born Oct. 20, 1908.
496. Richard Thomas, born Sept. 5, 1909.
261. Edith Wharton* (George Wharton^ George Mifflin Wharton',
Fishboume Wharton\ EHzabeth Fishboume Wharton*, WilHam Fishboume',
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 27, 1874, in Philadelphia; mar-
ried Feb. 4, 1899, in San Diego, Cal., Thomas Brown Holmes Sten-
HOUSE, bom Feb. 13, 1863, in Salt Lake City, Utah, son of Thomas
Brown Holmes Stenhouse and Fanny Wam his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Stenhouse):
497. Thomas Wharton, bom Sept. 2, 1900, in San Diego, Cal.
498. Julia Duncan, bom June 25, 1902, in Passaic, N. J.
499. John Warren, born Jan. 5, 1903, in Germantown, Pa.
500. William Duncan, born June 17, 1904, in Germantown, Pa.
262. Helen Wharton' (George Wharton', George Mifflin Wharton*,
Fishboume Wharton^ Eliz. Fishboume Wharton*, Wilham Fishboume',
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 14, 1881; married May 8, 1902,
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Norris (second wife), bom in Phila-
delphia, Aug. 9, i860, son of Richard Norris and Susan EHzabeth
Lynch; he married (i) Maria Klett Gibson, daughter of Charles M. Gibson.
ISSUE (SURNAMED NORRIS), BY SECOND WiFE:
501. Helen Wharton, bom Aug. 25, 1903.
263. William Hobart Clark Hare* (John Henry Hobart Hare^
George Emlen Hare^ Anne Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume*, William', Hannah^
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 4, 1870; married Dec. 6, 1892, Nellie
Teynac, bom in Savannah, Ga., July 14, 1874.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hare):
502. Robert Emlen, bora March 10, 1894.
503. Helen Frances, bom June 10, 1900.
265. Samuel Millington Miller* (Anna Emlen Hare Miller',
George Emlen Hare*, Annie Emlen", Sarah Fishboume*, William', Hannah-,
205
€l)t Carpfiucr family
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Aug. 27, 1854; graduated A.B. Princeton Col-
lege, M.D. Univ. of Penna.; married Dec. 9, 1877, Elizabeth Rebecca
BiDDLE, daughter of John Biddle, M.D., bom Dec. g, 1S06. She died Feb.
' y ' ISSUE (SURNAMED MiLLER):
504. Ch.\rlotte B.\rcl.\y, born Sept. 3, 1878; died April 15, 1890.
505. M.^rion Spencer, born Sept. 12, 18S0; died Feb. 28, 1881.
506. John Biddle, born Feb. 10, 1882; died April 3, 1882.
507. Virginia B., born July 5, 1883; married in Philadelphia, May 23, 1911, to Dr. Ralph
Pemberton, son of Henry Pemberton and Caroline T. Hollingsworth. Gradu-
ated A.B. Univ. Penna. 1898.
508. Elihu Spencer^, born July 21, 1884.
279. Charles Willing Hare, Jr.' (Charles Willing Hare^ George
Emlen Hare*, Anne Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume', William', Hannah'-, Samuel
Carpenter'), born April 16, 1862; married Sept. 2, 18S5, Katherine Eliza-
beth Love, in Rochester, N. Y.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hare):
509. Christine Elizabeth, born Nov. 17, 1886; married May 8, 1909, R.ilph Oakley
Clock.
510. Charles Willing, 30, born Dec. 18, 1887.
511. Eugene James, born March 14, 1891.
512. Elizabeth Katherine, born Oct. 30, 1892.
513. Lillabelle, born March 3, 1894.
514. Howard, born May 27, 1899.
280. Christine Singer Hare' (Charles Willing Hare^ George Emlen
Hare*, Annie Emlen^, Sarah Fishboume\ William', Hannah-, Samuel Car-
penter'), bom Dec. 5, 1863, in Philadelphia; married June i, 1867, New-
berry Allen Stockton, bom in Philadelphia, Oct. 22, 1859, B.S. Univ.
of Penna. 1879, chemist and mining engineer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Stockton) :
515. Mary Hare, born Sept. 3, 1888, Bethayres, Pa.; married Nov. 20, 1907, Hollinshead
N.\than Taylor.
516. Newberry Allen, Jr., born Dec. 31, 1890, Philadelphia.
517. Christine Hare, born June 3, 1897, Bethayres, Pa.
281. Hobart Amory Hare* (William Hobart Hare', George Emlen
Hare*, Annie Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume^ Wilham', Hannah-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Sept. 20, 1862; married May 8, 1884, Rebecca Clifford
Pemberton, bom Sept. i, 1864, daughter of Clifford Pemberton, of Phila-
delphia, and Helena Augusta Frj'er his wife.
Graduated B.S. Univ. of Pa. 18S5, M.D. Univ. Pa. 1884, Jefferson Med. College 1893:
professor of therapeutics, Jefferson Medical College. Editor of University Medical Magazine
206
^^c ftis^bounic T5ranctj
1888-9, Medical News 1890-1, since of Therapeutic Gazette. Has received many prizes for medical
essays from universities and medical societies. Member of the College of Physicians, Philadel-
phia. Author of many medical works.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HaRE) :
518. Mary Amory, bom Aug. 30, 1885; married April 28, 1908, Arthur Byron Cook,
born Dec. II, 1881.
285. Marion Scott Hare' (James Montgomery Hare', George Emlen
Ha^e^ Anne Emlen=, Sarah Fishboume\ William^ Hannah-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom July 15, 1868; married Oct. 28, 1890, Frederick Kings-
bury Curtis. ^^g^p^ (surnamed Curtis):
519. Mary Emlen, bom Dec. 20, 1901; died July 11, 1902.
286. James Montgomery Hare, Jr.^ (James Montgomery Hare^
Geo. Emlen Hare«, Anne Emlen^ Sarah FishboumeS William^ Hannah-,
Samuel Carpenteri), bom Feb. 5, 1870; married March 11, iqoS, Constance
Parsons. rt-^TTT- / u %
issue (surnamed Hare):
520. Meredith, born Jan. 17, 1909.
306. Pemberton Hare Powel' (Anne Emlen Hutchinson Powel',
Margaretta Hare Hutchinson^ Anne Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume\ William^
Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter^, bom Jan. 7, 1869; married Jan. 14, 1890,
Elizabeth Sherlock Whipple, daughter of John Whipple and Elizabeth
Swann, daughter of the late Thomas Swann, Governor of Maryland.
Resides at Newport, R. I.
ISSUE (surnamed Powel):
521. Annie Hare, bom Oct. 11, 1891.
307. Mary Shreve Hutchinson* (Emlen Hutchinson', Margaretta
Hare Hutchinson^ Anne Emlen=, Sarah Fishboume^ William^ Hannah^
Samuel Carpenteri), bom Sept. i, 1873, Boston; married May 24, 1900,
Philadelphia, John Osborne Sumner, professor of history in Mass. Institute
of Technology, bom Nov. 23, 1863, Boston, son of Austin Sumner and
Catherine Osbome Sargent his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Sumner):
522. Roger, bom July 23, 1901, Dublin, N. H.
523. Robert Emlen, bom March 27, 1903, Boston.
524. John Osborne, Jr., bom June 16, 1909, Dublin, N. H.
311. James Starr* (Mary Emlen Starr", George Emlen'', Wm. Fish-
bourne Emlen\ Sarah Fishboume Emlen'', William Fishbourne', Hannah-,
207
d)c Carpenter family
Samuel Carpenter^), bom April 5, 1S70; married Oct. 15, 1901, Sarah
Logan Wister, bom Dec. 7, 1873, daughter of John Wister and his wife
Sarah Tyler Boas. ISSUE (surnamed St.\rr):
525. S.A.RAH L0G.\N Wister, born June 13, 1903.
313. Ellen Markoe Starr^ (Mary Emlen Sta^^^ George Emlen^
Wm. Fishboume Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume Emlen\ William Fishboume^
Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom May 12, 1873; married Feb. 9, 1901,
Edward S. W. Farnum, bom Dec. 8, 1862, son of James Aborn Farnum
and his wife Mary Anna Watson.
ISSUE (surnamed Farnum):
526. Edward Shippen W.\tson, bom Jan. 26, 1902.
527. James St.\rr, bom May 26, 1903.
528. R.\LPH, bom Jan. i, 1905.
315. Theodore Ducoing Starr^ (Mary Emlen Starr', George Emlen^
Wm. Fishboume Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume Emlen*, WiUiam Fishboume',
Hannah^ Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 14, 1880; married Feb. 7, 1901,
Sarah P. Carmalt, bom July 3, 1873, daughter of James Edward Carmalt
and his wife Charlotte Churchill.
ISSUE (surnamed Starr):
529. Charlotte Churchill, bom April 22, 1902.
530. Theodore Ducoing, Jr., bom April 12, 1907.
319. Elfrida Roosevelt* (Alfred Roosevelt', Elizabeth Emlen
Roosevelt^ Wm. Fishboume Emlen% Sarah Fishbolu^le^ WiUiam Fish-
boume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 22, 1883; married June
19, 1905, Orme Biglind Clarke.
ISSUE (surnamed Cl.\rke):
531. Humphrey Orme, bom Jul)' 6, 1906.
532. Alfred, bom Aug. 30, 1909.
533. Charles Frederick, bom Aug. 30, 1909.
321. Katherine Lowell Roosevelt* (Alfred Roosevelt', Eliz.
Emlen Roosevelt^ Wm. Fishboume Emlen^, Sarah FishboumeS WilHam',
Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 18, 1887, in New York; married
April 17, 1909, at Boston, Mass., Josiah Stanley Reeve, bom March 18,
1878, in Medford, N. J., son of Josiah Reeve, M.D., and Janetta EHzabeth
Johnson. In the insiu-ance business. Residence, "Boggestone House,"
Haverford, Pa. issue (surnamed Reeve):
534. Josiah St.\nley, Jr., bom June 4, 1910.
208
Ci^c ftjsi^bournc iBranc^
333. Mary Lindley Fox* (Joseph Mickle Fox^, Samuel Mickle Fox*,
Hannah Emlen Fox=, Sarah Fishboume^ William Fishboume', Hannah^
Samuel Carpenter'), bom, Philadelphia, Dec. 12, 1884; married Walter
BouRCHiER Devereux, Jr., May 19, 1909.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Devereux) :
535. Walter Bourchier, Jr., born March 5, 1910.
340. Mary Rattoone Meredith* (William Tuckey Meredith^, Sarah
Emlen Scott Meredith^ Mary Emlen Scott^ Sarah Fishboume Emlen^
William Fishboume', Hannah Fishboume-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Dec. 25, 1875, at Brooklyn, N. Y. ; married April 22, 1902, New York City,
Richard Turner Dana, son of Richard Starr Dana and Florine Turner
his wife. He was bom June 13, 1875, at Lenox, Mass. Consulting engineer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED DaNA) :
536. Mary Florine, born Aug. 20, 1906, Babylon, L. I., New York.
342. Gertrude Gouverneur Meredith* (William Tuckey Meredith',
Sarah Emlen Scott Meredith^ Mary Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume\ WiUiam
Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), born March 18, 1879, Llewellyn
Park, N. J.; married Feb. 28, 1908, Grace Church, N. Y., James Osgood
Nichols, bom Oct. 30, 1869, Clifton, Staten Island, lawyer, son of James
Nichols and his wife Eliza Brooks March.
ISSUE (SURNAMED NiCHOLS):
537. William Meredith, born, 71 East 78th Street, N. Y. City, March 26, 1910.
351. Maria Scott Beale* (Maria Litchfield Lewis Beale^ Maria
Litchfield Scott Lewis^ Mary Emlen^, Sarah Fishboume\ William Fish-
boume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 7, 1878, Philadelphia;
married Oct. 14, 1903, St. Martin's Ch., Radnor, Burton Chance, M.D.,
physician, bom, Philadelphia, Jan. 30, 1868, son of Robert Chambers
Chance, bom Feb. 25, 1821, and his wife Elizabeth Gale Corson, born
July 16, 1825. ISSUE (SURNAMED ChANCE):
538. Maria Lewis, born Villa Nova, Pa., Aug. 7, 1904.
539. Helen Scott, born Radnor, Pa., July 10, 1906.
353. Emily Power Beale* (Maria Litchfield Lewis Beale', Maria
Litchfield Scott Lewi3^ Mary Emlen^ Sarah Fishboume^ William Fish-
bourne^ Hannalr, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Dec. 20, 1885, Philadelphia;
married, old St. David's, Radnor, June 20, 1908, Arthur Morton Wilson,
born, Philadelphia, July i, 1877, engaged in insurance, son of Henry William
Wilson and his wife Harriet McFarlan Morton.
I14] 209
Cl^c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED WiLSON);
540. Arthur Morton, Jr., born, Philadelphia, Jan. 3, 1910.
370. Robert Leaming Montgomery' (Rebecca Wain Learning
Montgomery', Julia Scott Leaming^ Mary Emlen^, Sarah FishbourneS
William Fishbou^le^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom, Radnor, March
30, 1879; married Feb. 24, 1902, Charlotte Hope Binney Tyler.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MONTGOMERY):
541. Helen Hope, born April 8, 1904.
542. Mary Binney, born May 19, 1907.
391. Alexis DuPont Parker' (Mary Griffitts Lewis Parker', Mary
Griffitts Fisher Lewis«, Mary Griffitts^, Mary Fishboume*, William Fish-
bourne', Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter*), bom July 26, 1859; married Sept.
14, 1887, Eliza Bowley Bryan, bom Aug. 8, 1859, daughter of Samuel
LeCompte Bryan and his wife EHza Gray Bowley.
ISSUE (SURNAMED PaRKER);
543. Anne Bryan, bom July 3, 1889.
544. Helen Lewis, born Oct. 3, 1890.
545. Emily LeCompte, born Nov. 6, 1893.
412. Mary Wharton Churchman' (Anne Rotch Wharton Church-
man', Daniel Clark Wharton^, Hannah Grifhtts'\ Mary Fishboume^
William Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 27, 1S72,
Penllyn, Pa.; married, Philadelphia, Dec. 2, 1897, James Arnold Lowell-
bom. Chestnut Hills, Mass., Feb. 5, 1869, lawyer, son of John Lowell
and his wife Lucy Buckminster Emerson.
ISSUE (suRN.'iMED Lowell):
546. James Arnold, Jr., born Boston, Aug. 15, 1899.
547. Anne Wharton, born, Chestnut Hills, Mass., Oct. 26, 1900; died July i, 1901.
548. Wharton, born. Chestnut Hills, Mass., Nov. 12, 1904.
414. Charles West Churchman' (Anne Rotch Wharton Churchman',
Daniel Clark Wharton^, Hannah Griffitts^ Mary Fishboume\ WiUiam
Fishbourne^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 14, 1875; married
May 16, 1903, Emily Butler Biddle, bom Feb. 21, 1878, at Andalusia, Pa.,
daughter of Nicholas Biddle, born May 17, 1850, died June 21, 1SS8, and
his wife Ehza Trura Butler, bom at Pittsburgh, Oct. 29, 1843, died Dec.
4, 1904. Charles West Churchman is a lawyer and insurance broker.
415. Clark Wharton Churchman' (Anne Rotch Wharton Church-
man', Daniel Clark Wharton«, Mary Fishbourne\ William Fishboume',
Vtl^t fi0l)tio«rne l^rancl)
Hannah^, Samuel Carpenter'), born, Philadelphia, June 2, 1877; married,
St. Patrick's rector>', Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 1906, Helen Norah Fassitt,
bom March 16, 18S1, Philadelphia, daughter of John Horace Fassitt and
his wife Helen Adelaide McCreedy, bom Feb. 2s, 1856. Clark Wharton
Churchman is an architect.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CHURCHMAN):
549. RiCH.iRD Wilson, bom, Germantown, Sept. 28, 1907.
550. D.\NiEL WH-i^RTON, bom, Germantown, Sept. 28, 1907; died, Philadelphia, March i,
1910, by an accident.
551. John Hor.^ce. born, Germantown, Nov. 9, 1909.
416. Waln Morgan Churchman' (Anne Rotch Wharton Church-
man^ Daniel Clark Wharton^ Hannah Griffitts^, Mar>^ Fishbourne\
William Fishboume^ Hannah-, Samuel Carpenter^, bom, Penllyn, Pa.,
Aug. 8, 1880; banker; married, in Philadelphia, April 17, 1906, Katherine
Melick Leidy, bom, Philadelphia, May 2, 1882, daughter of Dr. Philip
Leidy, of Philadelphia, bom Dec. 29, 1838, died April 29, i8gi, and his wife
Penelope Fontaine Maury Polk, born at Winchester, Va., Aug. 17, 1843.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Churchm.\n):
552. Waln Morgan, Jr., born, Philadelphia, Oct. 18, 1907.
434. Eleanor Bird Hand^ (Eleanor Bird Griiifitts Hand", Samuel
Powel Griffitts, Jr.^ Samuel Powel Grif!itts'', Mary Fishboume Grif!itts\
William Fishboume^ Hannah", Samuel Carpenter'), bom March 21, 1889;
married Dec. 9, 1908, Edward Ross McElrath, of New York. Residence,
31 Holbart Avenue, Summit, N. J.
ISSUE (SURN..VMED McElrath):
553. Ele.\nor Bird, bom Oct. 6, 1909.
515. Mary Hare Stockton' (Christine Singer Hare Stockton*, Charles
WiUing Hare^ George Emlen Hare^ Annie Emlen^ Sarah FishboumeS
William', Hannah=, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 3, 1888, at Bethayres,
Pa.; married Nov. 20, 1907, Hollinshead Nathan Taylor, bom, Phila-
delphia, April 21, 1879, graduated Univ. of Penna. 1901, son of Hollins-
head William Taylor and Evaline F. Skillman his wife, St. Martin's,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Tavlor) :
554. Mary Hare, bom June 14, 1909, at St. Martin's, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
555. Hollinshead Nathan, Jr., born Dec. 22, 1910, at St. Martin's, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
THE WHARTON BRANCH
DESCENT THROUGH THE WHARTON FAMILY
From Hannah Carpenter, daughter of John Carpenter
{See No. 14, Carpenter Line.)
I. Hannah, daughter of John Carpenter by his wife Ann Hoskins,
granddaughter of Samuel Carpenter, the First, bom Nov. 23, 171 1,
died July 14, 1751, married March 5, 1729, in Philadelphia, Joseph Whar-
ton, bom in Philadelphia Aug. 4, 1707, died in Philadelphia July 27, 1776.
THE WHARTON ARMS, WESTMORELAND CO., ENGLAND
The father of Joseph Wharton was Thomas Wharton, born Oct. 16, 1664,
died July 13, 17 18. Thomas Wharton was the son of Richard Wharton
of Kellorth, descended from an ancient family located in the parish of
Orton, Westmorlandshire, England, who came to this country, arriving at
Philadelphia about 1683. He married Jan. 20, 1688, Rachel Thomas, bom
Sept., 1664, in Monmouthshire, Wales, died 1747.
Joseph Wharton was the youngest of eight children. He was a suc-
cessful merchant, acquired a considerable fortune, retired from active
business, and lived for years in his country mansion called "Walnut Grove,"
€tje ?i?l)arton larancl)
near the Delaware River below the city, located about the present site of
Fifth Street and Washington Avenue. Here was the scene of the famous
"Meschianza," a grand fete given by the British officers in honor of their
general Sir William Howe. This occurred in May, 1778, during the Revo-
lution, and soon after the death of Joseph Wharton, who died July 27,
1776. The house was removed in 1862. The site is now occupied by "the
Wharton School-house."
Joseph Wharton married, secondly, June 7, 1752, Hannah, widow of
John Ogden, and daughter of Robert Owens by his wife Susanna Hudson,
and had by the second wife seven children, who do not belong to this
descent.
The coat of arms of the Wharton family is- Arms — sable, a maimch
argent; crest, a bull's head erased argent, armed or.
ISSUE BY First Marriage (surnamed Wharton):
2. Thomas, born Jan. 15, 1730; married Rachel MedcjU-F.
3. Samuel, born May 3, 1732; married Sarah Lewis.
4. Joseph, Jr., born March 21, 1733; married Sarah Tallman.
5. R.^CHEL, born June 7, 1736; died in infancy.
6. John, bom Jan. 17, 1737; died 1770.
7. William, bom March 12, 1740; married Oct. 15, 1767, Susannah Medcalf, born June
6, 1734, daughter of Isaac Medcalf by his wife Susannah Hudson; d. s. p., will
proved Jan. 21, 1805.
8. George, born March 13, 1741; bu. March 17, 1742.
9. Charles, born Jan. 11, 1743; married (i) Jemima Edwards, (2) Elizabeth Richard-
son, (3) Hannah Redwood.
10. Isaac, born Sept. 15, 1745; married Margaret Rawxe.
11. Carpenter, bom Aug. 30, 1747; married Elizabeth Davis.
12. Benjamin, bom Feb. 12, 1749; died Sept. 8, 1754.
2. Thomas Wharton^ (Hannah Wharton^ John-, Samuel Carpenter^,
born Jan. 15, 1730; died near Philadelphia in the winter of 1782. Married
Nov. 16, 1752, at Philadelphia, Rachel Medcalf, bom Nov. 27, 1729, at
Gloucester, N. J., daughter of Jacob Medcalf by his wife Hannah Hudson.
He was a successful merchant of large means and influence. He was at first very much
opposed to the oppressive measures of the British government, and was a signer of the Non-
importation Resolutions of 1765. He was opposed still more to the resort to arms, and soon
became an object of suspicion. In August, 1777, he was arrested with several other Friends, who,
on their refusal to sign a parole, were e.xiled to V^irginia. He was allowed to return to Philadel-
phia in April, 1778, but was, however, proscribed for his opposition to the Revolution, and "lost
his estate under the Confiscation Act of Pennsylvania." *
Several letters written by Preston Carpenter to his cousin Thomas Wharton before the
Revolution, from Salem, N. J., to Philadelphia, on business affairs, are in the papers of the Car-
penter family. Preston Carpenter was the son of Samuel Carpenter, 2d.
* See "The Wharton Family," by Anne H. Wharton.
213
CDc Carpenter familt
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) :
13. Hannah, born Sept. 3, 1753; married James Cowles Fisher.
14. Mary, born Jan. 22, 1755; married May 17, 1780, Owen Jones.
15. Rachel, bom Nov. 29, 1756; died Nov. 7, 1759, of small-pox.
16. Joseph, born Feb. 19, 1760; bu. Aug. i, 1766.
17. Jacob, bom March 9, 1761; died Dec. 20, 1769, of small-pox.
18. Martha, bom Aug. 13, 1764; bu. April 7, 1788, aged 24 years; unmarried.
19. Franklin, born April 12, 1766; bu. Aug. i, 1766.
20. Susannah, born Jan. 6, 1768; died June 5, 1786; unmarried.
21. William Hudson, bom June 12, 1769; bu. Sept. 13, 1781.
3. Samuel Wharton" (Hannah Wharton', John-, Samuel Carpenter'),
bom May 3, 1732; married Sarah Lewis, daughter of Stephen Lewis by
his wife Rebecca Hussey.
"He was one of the signers of the Non-importation Resolutions of 1765, a member of the
City Councils of Philadelphia, of the Committee of Safety of the Revolution, and of the Colonial
and State Legislatures." He was a merchant and partner in the firm of "Baynton, Wharton and
Morgan." At one time the Indians destroyed nearly £40,000 worth of goods belonging to them,
and as an indemnification the chiefs of the Six Nations agreed to make over a large tract of land.
This land bordered on the Ohio River above the Little Kanawha, included now in West Virginia.
Mr. Wharton was sent to England to have this confirmed, and for a time everything seemed
favorable, and a day was appointed to attend at court and have the grant confirmed. In the in-
terim some correspondence of Mr. Wharton with Franklin had been discovered, and he was
forced to flee for his life to France, where he joined Franklin.
He returned to Philadelphia in 1780; Feb. 9, 1781, he took the oath of allegiance to the State,
member of the Continental Congress 1782-3. In 1784 he was appointed a justice of the peace
for the District of Southwark, having retired to a country seat located in that suburb. His will
was admitted to probate March 26, 1800.*
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
22. Stephen, died, Philadelphia, March 24, 1755.
23. Samuel Lewis, born, Philadelphia, Feb. 14, 1759; married Rachel Musgrave.
24. Hannah, born 1760; died, Philadelphia, April 6, 1762, aged 2 years.
25. Rebecca, married June 7, 1798, Chambliss Allen, d. s. p.; soon after he married,
secondly, R.\chel, widow of Samuel L. Wharton.
26. Martha, married S.amuel B. Shaw.
27. Rachel, died, unmarried.
4. Joseph Wharton, Jr." (Hannah Wharton', John^, Samuel Carpen-
ter^), bom March 21, 1733; married June 18, 1760, Sarah Tallman,
daughter of Job and Sarah Tallman, of Buriington, N. J., bom Aug.
25, 1740, died before her husband.
He was at first successful in business, but losses during the time of the Revolution and a
series of reverses caused him to retire. He died Dec. 25, 1816. It is said that he went to England
about 1775, and while there wrote a number of letters on the attitude of Great Britain to the
Colonies, and these, pubUshed in some papers, attracted so much attention that Wharton was
forced to leave the country hurriedly to insure his safety.
* See "The Wharton Family" and Simpson's "Eminent Philadelphians."
214
Cl^e 3^]^arton iBranci^
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wharton) :
28. Joseph Tallman, born July 16, 1761; died Dec. 17, 1762.
29. Sarah, born Nov. 20, 1763; died Aug. 27, 1764.
30. Thomas Parr, born Nov. 18, 1765; died Dec. 3, 1802, unmarried.
31. Hann.\h, born Nov. 4, 1767; married William Chan'cellor.
32. Nancy, born Aug. 2, 1769; married James Cowxes Fisher (his first wife was Hannah
Wharton); d. s. p. Jan., 1852. {See No. 13.)
33. Sarah, born April 23, 1772; married Jonathan Robeson.
34. Martha, born Feb. 18, 1774; died Feb. 24, 1861, unmarried.
35. Rachel, bom Aug. 8, 1775; died June 29, 1784.
36. Eliza, bom Sept. 18, 1781; died April 7, 1869, unmarried.
9. Charles Wharton" (Hannah Wharton', John^, Samuel Carpen-
ter^), born Jan. 11, 1743; married (first) March 12, 1772, in Christ
Church, Philadelphia, Jemima Edwards, buried Nov. 13, 1772. He
married (secondly), in Friends Meeting, Oct. 22, 1778, Elizabeth Rich-
ardson, who died May 23, 1782; married (thirdly), in Friends Meeting,
Oct. 13, 1784, Hannah Redwood, bom at Newport, R. I., Sept. 25,
1759, died in Philadelphia, April 11, 1796, daughter of William Redwood
by his wife Hannah, daughter of Samuel Holmes (descendant of Abraham
Redwood, bom in Bristol, Eng., in 1665, who came to Salem, Mass., about
1715)-
Charles Wharton was a leading enterprising and successful merchant, being engaged
extensively in an importing business. He took the oath of allegiance to the State of Pennsyl-
vania July 3, 1778. He died in Philadelphia March 15, 1836, at 136 South Second Street. His
children were all by the third wife.
ISSUE BY Third Marriage (surnamed Wharton):
37. Joseph, born Aug. 17, 1785; died June 27, 1803, unmarried.
38. William, bom Nov. 27, 1787; died March 8, 1788.
39. Sarah Redwood, born June i, 1789; married William Craig.
40. William, born June 27, 1790; married Deborah Fisher.
41. Charles, bom Sept. 20, 1792; married Anne M. Hollingsworth.
42. Hann.\h Redwood, born Nov. 15, 1794; married Thomas G. Hollingsworth.
10. Isaac Wharton" (Hannah Wharton^ John% Samuel Carpenteri),
bora in Philadelphia Sept. 15, 1745; married Nov. 14, 1786, Margaret
Rawle, daughter of Francis Rawle by his wife Rebecca Warner. He died
in Philadelphia March 31, 1808. Merchant.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
43. Francis Rawle, born Jan. 11, 1788; married Juliana M. Gouverneur.
44. Hann.\h Margaret, bom July 7, 1789; died Oct. 14, 1875, unmarried.
45. Thomas Is.\.\c, bom May 7, 1791; married Arabella Griffith.
46. Joseph, born April 29, 1793; died 1822, unmarried.
47. Rebecca Shoemaker, born Sept. i, 1795; married J.\cob Ridgway Smith.
215
Ci^c Carpenter family
II. Carpenter Wharton* (Hannah Wharton^ John-, Samuel Car-
penter'), bom Aug. 30, 1747; married in Christ Church, Philadelphia,
April 13, 1771, Elizabeth Davis, who died May, 1816; he died April 6,
1780.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wharton):
48. John, married Nancy Craig April 22, 1809.
49. Thomas Carpenter, married June 21, 1806, Ann Green, daughter of William Green
by his wife Mary, daughter of EUis Lewis; d. s. p.; she died in 1857.
13. Hannah Wharton^ (Thomas WhartonS Hannah Wharton',
John-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Sept. 3, 1755; died 1788; married Jan. 5,
1785, James Cowles Fisher, son of William and Sarah Coleman Fisher,
born in Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1756, died Oct. 15, 1840. He married (2)
Nancy Wharton Dec. 20, 1804, daughter of Joseph Wharton, cousin of
the first wife, bom Aug. 2, 1770, died Jan., 1852. No issue by the second
marriage.
William Fisher, ist, the ancestor of this family, came from the town of Ross in Hereford-
shire, England, to America. He arrived in Philadelphia in 1684. Dec. 7, 1686, he married Bridget
Hodgkins, daughter of Millicent Hodgkins, of Philadelphia, who came from Worcester, England,
July 28, 1683, with her two daughters Hannah and Bridget. WQliam Fisher died Jan. 14, 1728.
His wife died July 27, 1725. They had five children. Of these William Fisher, 2d, married Tabitha
Janney, daughter of Henry Janney, of Cheshire, England, Feb. 27, 1709. He died June 9, 1734.
She died June 5, 1744. They had three children. Of these William Fisher, 3d, married Sarah
Coleman Nov. 23, 1738. The Colemans were a well-connected family from the Isle of Wight.
William Fisher, 3d, was bom 1718, died 1787. His wife was bom July 6, 1718, died April 21,
1806. He was elected common councilman Oct. 6, 1767; alderman Oct. 4, 1774; mayor of Phila-
delphia Oct. 5, 1773. Signed the Non-importation Resolutions Oct. 25, 1765; member Schuylkill
Fishing Co. 1747. His son James Cowles Fisher married Hannah Wharton.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher) First Marriage:
50. William Wharton, born Oct. i, 1785; married Mary Pleasants Fo.x Nov. 20, 1813.
14. Mary Wharton^ (Thomas Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John^
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Jan. 22, 1755; married in Philadelphia May 17,
1780, Owen Jones, bom March 15, 1744, died May 11, 1825, son of Owen
Jones by his wife Susannah Evans. She died Dec. 27, 1794.
ISSUE (surnamed Jones):
51. Thomas Wharton, died July 31, 1788, aged 6 years.
23. Samuel Lewis Wharton^ (Samuel Wharton^ Hannah Wharton',
John^, Samuel Carpenter'), bom in Philadelphia Feb. 14, 1759; married
May 30, 1782, Rachel, widow of Israel Musgrave and daughter of James
and Rachel McCuUoch. He died Oct. 27, 1788. She married (3) Cham-
bliss Allen.
216
€]^c W\)axto\\ Branch
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton) :
52. Samuel, born May 25, 1783; married Dorcas Clark.
53. William, died May 6, 1786, in infancy.
54. Hannah Carpenter, died in infancy.
26. Martha Wharton^ (Samuel Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John^,
Samuel Carpenter^), married Samuel B. Shaw, whose will was probated
Dec. I, 1835. She died Nov. 3, 182 1.
55. Sarah Lewis. ^^SUE (surnamed Shaw):
56. Samuel Wharton.
31. Hannah Wharton^ (Joseph Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John^,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom Nov. 4, 1767; married June 24, 1790, Willliam
Chancellor, son of William Chancellor by his wife Salome Wister. She
died April 13, 1847. Salome Wister was descended from John Wister, who
came to Philadelphia from Hilsbach in German}- in 1726 and married Feb.
9, 1 73 1, Salome Zimmerman.
ISSUE (surnamed Chancellor):
57. William, died in infancy.
58. William, 2D, born 1792; died May 18, 1876, unmarried.
59. Child, bu. March 7, 1794.
60. Sarah Wharton, born 1797; married Edward T wells.
61. Henry, born 1804; married Caroline Clapier.
62. Wharton, died 1866, unmarried.
33. Sarah Wharton'^ (Joseph Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John-,
Samuel Carpenter'), bom April 23, 1772; died Aug. 27, 1S47; married Jan.
29, 1795, by Bishop White, Jonathan Robeson, died Sept. 5, 1799. He
was commissioned lieutenant of light dragoons, Provisional Army, July 17,
1798- ISSUE (surnamed Robeson):
63. Sarah Wharton, bom Nov. 26, 1795; married Charles Franklin Logan.
64. Joseph, born July 13, 1797; died April 12, 1798.
65. Elizabeth, born Feb. 14, 1799; died July 3, 1872, unmarried.
39. Sarah Redwood Wharton^ (Charles Wharton^ Hannah Whar-
ton', John-, Samuel Carpenter'), born June i, 1789; died June 15, 1837;
married Nov. 19, 1808, William Craig, died July 14, 1869, son of William
Craig by his wife Mary Johns. He married, secondly, Beula, daughter of
William Rawle. tccttc /^, „. . r- >
ISSUE (surnamed Craig);
66. Mary Johns, married James Hall.
67. Wharton, married Sarah A. Kruger.
68. Nanny Wharton, died Dec. 26, 1867, unmarried.
69. Josephine Wharton, married June 17, 1854, Samuel Rodman Morgan, son of
Charles Wain Morgan by his wife Sarah Rodman. He was born Aug. 18, 1824.
217
Cl)e Carpenter family
40. William Wharton^ (Charles Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John^,
Samuel Carpenter'), born June 27, 1790; died Jan. 15, 1856; married June
4, 181 7, Deborah Fisher, bom Oct. 24, 1795, daughter of Samuel Row-
land Fisher by his wife Hannah Rodman. She died Oct. 16, 1888. He was
a prominent member of the Society of Friends, and also his wife, who was
a "recommended minister." They inherited a considerable fortune, and he
was not actively employed in any business or profession.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) :
70. Hannah, born March 6, 1818; married Robert Ha\T)Ock.
71. Rodman, born Jan. 26, 1820; married Susan D. Parrish.
72. Sarah, born Dec. 10, 1821; married Abraham Barker.
73. Charles William, born Dec. 3, 1823; married Mary Lovering.
74. Joseph, born March 3, 1826; married Anne Lovering.
75. Mary, born Jan. 17, 1828; married Joseph Thurston.
76. William, born May 19, 1830; married Anna Walter.
77. Samuel Fisher, born Aug. 11, 1832; died Feb. 22, 1843.
78. Anna, born March 30, 1834; died Nov. 20, 1863, unmarried.
79. Esther Fisher, born Jan. 20, 1836; married Benjamin Raper Smith.
41. Charles Wharton, Jr.^ (Charles Wharton"*, Hannah Wharton',
John^, Samuel Carpenter'), born Sept. 20, 1792; died May 23, 1864; married
June 15, 1815, Anne Maria Hollingsworth, bom March 29, 1796,
Philadelphia, died Jan. 24, 1865, New Rochelle, N. Y., daughter of Jehu
Hollingsworth, Jr., by his wife Hannah Shallcross.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton) :
80. Charles, born Feb. 26, 1816; married Mary M. Boggs.
81. Elizabeth Shallcross, born Feb. 12, 1818; married Charles Illius.
82. Redwood, born June 15, 1821; died July 19, 1821.
83. Anne Maria, born July 21, 1824; married April 2, 1844, Patrick Julius, son of John
Lachausste Bujac by his wife Celeste Robin. He d. s. p. Jan. 3, 1854. His wife,
Mrs. Bujac, died in Philadelphia Dec. 24, 1909, 85 years of age.
84. Edmund, born May 13, 1831; died Dec. 26, 1856, unmarried.
42. Hannah Redwood Wharton^ (Charles Wharton"*, Hannah Whar-
ton^ John-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Nov. 15, 1794; died June 11, 1854;
married Oct. 14, 1813, Thomas Gilfillan Hollingsworth, brother of Mrs
Charles Wharton, bom April 16, 1791, died Oct. 16, 1864.
ISSUE (surnamed Hollingsworth):
85. Charles Wharton, born Oct. 27, 1814; died Jan. 10, 1853.
86. Hannah Redwood, born Jan. 29, 1816; died Feb. 3, 1868, unmarried.
87. Elizabeth Shallcross, born June 26, 1823; married Charles A. Lyman.
88. William Wharton, born Dec. 14, 1827; married Caroline Newbold.
89. Fanny Redwood, born Aug. 8, 1833; married Crawford Arnold.
218
THOMAS ISAAC WHARTON
(1791-1856)
Member of Bar of Philadelphia
Cl)c 1^l)arton Branci^
43. Francis Rawle Wharton^ (Isaac Wharton*, Hannah Wharton',
John-, Samuel Carpenter'), born Jan. 11, 1788; died Feb. 10, 1869;
married April 5, 1826, Juliana Matilda Gouverneur, daughter of
Isaac Gouverneur, of New York. She died March 7, 1870.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON):
90. Alida Gouverneur, married June 25, 1856, John Teakle Montgomery, bom April
3, 1817, son of Rev. James Montgomery, D.D., by his wife Eliza Dennis Teakle.
He died s. p. Feb. 20, 1895.
91. Francis Rawle, born April, 1828.
92. Robertson, born Sept. 29, 1829; died March 31, 1863, unmarried.
93. Edward, born Dec. 9, 1830; died May 27, 1873, unmarried.
94. Gouverneur, bom May 23, 1832; died March 15, 1850, unmarried.
95. Margaret, born Oct. 2, 1833; died March 24, 1849.
96. Alfred, born Sept. 5, 1839; married Susan Budd.
45. Thomas Isaac Wharton^ (Isaac Wharton*, Hannah Wharton^
John^ Samuel Carpenter'), born May 7, 1791; died April 7, 1856; mar-
ried Sept. II, 1817, Arabella Griffith, daughter of John Griffith, died
Feb. 27, 1866.
Graduate of Univ. of Penna. Studied law in the office of his uncle William Rawle. In the
War of 1812 Mr. Wharton served as a lieutenant in the Washington Guards of Philadelphia.
Tmstee of University of Penna. He was the author of several law treatises and a contributor
to various magazines, author of Wharton's Digest and editor of six volumes of Wharton's Reports.
He acquired a large and extensive practice, was a distinguished Iaw>-er, and had a reputation of
great integrity and high legal abilities.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
98. M.^ry Griffith, born Aug. 24, i8i8; married George D.avison Bland.
99. Francis, bom March 7, 1820; married (i) S\-dney Paux, (2) Helen E. Ashhurst.
100. Emily, bora Oct. 12, 1823; married Charles Sinkler.
loi. Henry, bom June 2, 1827; married K.atherine Johnstone Brinley.
47. Rebecca Shoemaker Wharton^ (Isaac Wharton*, Hannah
Wha^ton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Sept. i, 1795; died July 16,
1846; married Nov. 12, 1817, Jacob Ridgway Smith, of Philadelphia,
merchant, born Oct. 10, 1791, died Sept. 2, 1865, son of James Smith
and his wife Ann Ridgway.
ISSUE (surnamed Smith):
102. Margaret Wharton, bora April 4, 1819; married George Harrison White.
103. Caroline Ridgway, bora Oct. 24, 1820; married Feb. 25, 1851, Samuel Pleasants,
son of Joseph and Mary Pleasants; d. s. p.; she died Sept. 27, 1858.
104. Ann Ridgway, bora April 30, 1822; married William Elbert Evans.
105. Emily Sophia, born June 3, 1824; married James Corry Worrell, of Philadelphia.
106. James Charles, born Jan. 26, 1827; died Dec. 13, 1893; married Nov. 7, 1869, Heloise,
daughter of Francis M. Drexel by his wife Catherine Hookey; d. s. p. Oct. 15, 1895.
219
Ci^c Carpenter family
48. John Wharton'^ (Carpenter Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John
Carpenter-, Samuel'), married April 22, 1809, Nancy Craig, daughter
of William Craig by his wife Mary Johns. She was born July 6, 1781.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wharton) :
107. William Craig, born May 7, 181 1; married Nancy Willing Spring.
108. Mary Craig, born Aug. 24, 1814; married James Samuel Wadsworth.
109. Thomas Carpenter, born April, 1819; died unmarried.
50. William Wharton Fisher*' (Hannah Wharton Fishery Thomas
Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Oct. i,
1785; married Nov. 20, 1813, Mary Pleasants Fox, daughter of Samuel
Mickle Fox and Sarah Pleasants his wife, bom Sept. 29, 1790, died Jan.
16, 1872.
Member of Gloucestershire Fox Hunting Club 1800. Elected member State in Schuylkill
181 1, made governor in 1834, and served until his death. Member First Troop Philadelphia
City Cavalry, March 23, 1813; first sergeant 1818. Manager of Penna. Hospital from 1824 to
1838. President Philadelphia Hose Company from 1820 to 1824.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher):
I ID. Mary Pleasants, bom Sept. 10, 1814; married George Washington Norris, M.D.,
Feb. 7, 183S.
111. Hannah Wharton, born July 17, 1816; married Charles R. King, M.D. (first wife),
Dec. 12, 1839.
112. James Cowles, born Nov. 14, 1817; married M.\ry Tesseire, April 29, 1847.
113. Samuel Fo.x, born June 3, 1819; married Emma Worrell, June 26, 1843.
114. Sally Fox, born Nov. 21, 1820; married George Thompson Lewis, May 18, 1843.
115. William Wharton, born June 23, 1822; died March 4, 1856, unmarried. Member of
State in Schuylkill, March 28, 1845. Lieutenant First City Troop 1850-1853.
116. Coleman, born Feb. 12, 1825; married Mary Wilson, Oct. 7, 1851.
117. Nancy Wharton, bom May 13, 1826; married Charles R. King, M.D. (second
wife), Oct. I, 1872.
118. Thomas Wharton, born Dec. 13, 1827; died May 18, 1873, unmarried. Member of
the First City Troop 1850. Member of the State in Schuylkill, Oct. 6, 1863.
52. Samuel Wharton*' (Samuel Lewis Wharton", Samuel Wharton\
Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter'-, SamueP), born May 25, 1783; married
Dec. 21, 1804, Dorcas Clark, daughter of Nathaniel and Eunice Clark.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
1 19. Lewis McCulloch, born March 3, 1806; married Mary W. Allen.
120. Nathaniel Clark, born Jan. 7, 1808; lost at sea Nov. 18, 1825.
121. Samuel, bom Feb. 2, 1810; died Aug. 27, 1827.
60. Sarah Wharton Chancellor^ (Hannah Wharton Chancellor^
Joseph Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born in
1797; died in 1863; married Feb. 18, 1816, Edward Twells, son of God-
frey and Sarah Twells, bom Sept. 16, 1774.
€^e ^^arton 'Branci^
ISSUE (SURNAMED TWELLS) :
122. William Chancellor, born in 1816; A.B. Univ. of Pa. 1835; died March 22, 1852,
unmarried.
123. Edward.
124. Hannah Chancellor, bom Feb. 26, 1822; married Joseph Tiers.
125. Sar.\h, married Lewis Ford Robertson
126. Ann Frances.
127. Elizabeth L., born in 1831; married Gustavus English.
128. Mary.
61. Henry Chancellor^ (Hannah Wharton Chancellor^, Joseph
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom in 1804;
married April 21, 1831, Caroline Cl.\pier, born Jan. 20, 1811, daughter
of Louis Clapier by his wife Mary Louisa Heyl. Louis Clapier came
from Marseilles, France, born about 1765, arrived in Philadelphia 1796,
died 1838. ISSUE (SURNAMED Chancellor):
129. Mary Clapier, born April 26, 1832; married Campbell Morfit.
130. William, bom May 30, 1835.
131. Louise, born Dec. 7, 1837; died April 9, 1873, unmarried.
132. Caroline Wharton, born Oct. 6, 1840; married George Wood.
133. Harry, born in 1842; died Aug. 6, 1863, at Seminary Hospital, Gettysburg; lieutenant
of Co. B, igoth Penna. Volunteers.
63. Sarah Wharton Robeson^ (Sarah Wharton Robeson^, Joseph
Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Nov. 26,
1795; died April 6, 1877; married Nov. 15, 1815, Charles Franklin
Logan, son of Charles Logan by his wife Mary Pleasants (grandson of
James Logan of Stenton).
ISSUE (SURNAMED Logan):
134. James, born Sept. 26, 1816; died Dec. 19, 1866, unmarried.
135. S.-VLLY Robeson, born May 14, 1819; married J.\mes Simpson Newbold.
136. Charles, born Dec. 2, 1821; died July 3, 1822.
66. Mary Johns Craig" (Sarah Redwood Wharton Craig^ Charles
Wharton*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP), died Oct. 28,
1889; married James Hall, son of Charles Hall by his wife Elizabeth Cole-
man. He died May 28, 1882.
ISSUE (surn.\med H.\ll):
137. William Coleman, born March 21, 1851.
138. Craig, died in infancy, Sept. 18, 1853.
67. Wharton Craig* (Sarah Redwood Wharton Craig=, Charles
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP), married, 1843,
Sarah Ann Kruger. He died June 30, 1850.
Cl)c Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Craig):
139. Margaretta Wharton, born Sept. 6, 1844; married Charles Barrington.
140. Sarah Redwood, born 1846; died May, 1864, unmarried.
70. Hannah Wharton* (William Wha^ton^ Charles Wharton\
Hannah Wharton\ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom March 6, 1818; died
July 15, 1893; married Jan. 26, 1843, Robert Haydock, bom Dec. 2,
1807; died Jan. 30, 1S94, son of Samuel Haydock by his wife Sarah Corlies.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Haydock):
141. Samuel, born May 31, 1844; died Dec. 6, 1870, unmarried.
142. Sarah Wharton, born Jan. 22, 1846; married Norwood Penrose Hallowell.
143. Mary Baker, born March 13, 1849; married Grinnell Willis.
144. Robert Roger, born June 6, 1856; married Anne Louise Heywood.
71. Rodman Wharton* (William Wharton^ Charles Wharton^
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Jan. 26, 1820; died at
Riverside, July 20, 1854; married June 4, 1850, Susan Dillwyn Parrish,
bom July 29, 1827, daughter of Joseph Parrish, M.D., by his wife Susan-
nah Coxe.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton) :
145. William Redwood, died in infancy.
146. Susan Parrish, born May 23, 1852, at Riverton.
147. William Rodman, born, Riverton, N. J., May 9, 1854; engineer; marned June 22,
1904, Clara d'Azambuja Parigot, in Philadelphia, daughter of Jules Jacquez
Louis Parigot, M.D., and his wife Marie Charlotte d'Azambuja. Graduated Yale
1875. (No children.)
72. Sarah Wharton* (William Wharton^ Charles Wharton* Hannah
Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Dec. 10, 1821; died Dec. 29,
1866; married June 3, 1842, Abraham Barker, born June 3, 1821, son of
Jacob Barker by his wife Eliza Hazard.
Jacob Barker was a banker in New Orleans. In 1842 Abraham Barker came to Phila-
delphia and with his brother Sigourney established the banking firm of Barker Brothers, later
Barker Brothers & Co., on South Fourth Street.
ISSUE (surnamed Barker) — First Wife:
148. Jacob, born June 18, 1843; died March 13, 1851.
149. William Wharton, born July 27, 1844; died Nov. 3, 1844.
150. Wharton, born May i, 1846; married Margaret C. Baker.
151. Abraham, born Sept. 29, 1849; died June 6, 1851.
152. Sigourney, born May 15, 1852; died March 4, 1882, unmarried.
153. Deborah Wharton, born Dec. 28, 1854; married Edward Mellor.
154. Elizabeth, born Jan. 4, 1858; died Dec. 6, i860.
155. Anna Ferris, born Oct. 28, 1861; married Dec. 19, 1888, John Morin Scott. (See
No. 170, Fishbourne Branch.)
Cl^e l^^arton Branch
73. Charles William Wharton^ f William Wha^ton^ Charles Whar-
ton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Dec. 3, 1823;
married May 3, 1849, Mary Lovering, bom May 27, 1829, daughter of
Joseph S. Loveiing by his wife Ann Corbit.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) :
156. Joseph S. Lovering, born Aug. 5, 1850; married (i) Oct. 13, 1873. Charlotte M.
Brown; married (2) Amelia Burd Shoemaker.
157. Hannah, born July 25, 1856; married (i) June 24, 1879, Theophilus Baker Stork;
married (2) Anna Brown Cope.
74. Joseph Wharton^ (William Wharton^ Charles Wharton^ Hannah
Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom March 3, 1826; died Jan. 11,
1909; married June 15, 1854, at Oakhill, Anna Corbit Lovering, born
Dec. 19, 1830, daughter of Joseph S. Lovering by his wife Ann Corbit.
S.D. Univ. of Penna., LL.D. Swarthmore. Manufacturer. Connected with white lead,
zinc, and nickel works. Director in Bethlehem Steel Co., the first armor-plate plant in America.
Owner of three blast furnaces at Wharton, N. J., with ore mines and connecting railways. Owner
of Andover Iron Co., PhiUipsburg, N.J., and of coal lands, coke works, etc., in Fayette and Indiana
Counties, Penna. Founded the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, Univ. of Penna.
President of board of managers, Swarthmore College. Member Am. Philosophical Society and
Acad. Nat. Sciences, Philadelphia. Pres. Am. Iron and Steel Asso. Director, Lehigh Valley
R. R., etc.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton):
158. Joanna, born Dec. 16, 1858: married J. Bertram Lippincott.
159. Mary Lovering, born Sept. 27, 1862. Resides on the Old York Road.
160. Anna, born July 15, 1868; married Harrison S. Morris.
75. Mary Wharton^ (William Wharton', Charles WhartonS Hannah
Wharton\ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Jan. 17, 1828; died Oct. 27, 1856;
married April 30, 1849, Joseph D. Thurston, bom Feb. 22, 1823, died at
Bellevue, June 5, 1861, son of William R. Thurston and his wife Abigail
Everingham
ISSUE (SURNAMED Thurston):
161. Hetty Wharton, born March i, 1850; died Oct. 30, 1875, unmarried.
162. William Wharton, born April 25, 1852; married Ellen CoppfeE.
163. Anna Wharton, born April 23, 1854; died Nov. 7, 1856.
76. William Wharton^ (William Wharton^ Charles Wharton^
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom May 19, 1830; married;
June 24, 1852, Anna Walter, daughter of Edwin Walter by his wife
Hannah Ann Newlin. She died at Germantown, June 17, 1909.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wharton) :
164. Deborah Fisher, born May 9, 1853; died April 24, 1865.
165. Elizabeth, born Nov. 10, 1855.
%}^t Carpenter ^amilv
i66. Edwin, born Oct. 2, 1857; died Jan. 23, 1858.
167. Mary, born Nov. 8, 1858; married Walter Mendelsohn, M.D.
168. William, born July 13, 1861.
79. Esther Fisher Wharton^ (William Wharton', Charles Wha^ton^
Hannah Wharton^ John Ca^pente^^ Samuel'), bom Jan. 20, 1836; married
June 8, 1859, Benjamin Rarer Smith, bom March 31, 1825, son of Daniel
B. Smith and Esther Morton his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Smith) :
169. Robert Morton, bom Sept. 8, i860; died Oct. 16, 1864.
170. William Wharton, born Aug. 29, 1861; died July 3, 1892, unmarried.
171. Anna Wharton, bom Jan. 25, 1864; married Henry Austin Wood.
172. Esther Morton, bom April 23, 1865.
173. Debor.\h Fisher, born July 6, 1869; died Aug. 25, 1879.
174. Edward Wharton, bom Jan. 18. 1875; married Oct. 6, 1904, Anna Dorothea Atwater.
80. Charles Wharton* (Charles Wharton^, Charles Wharton\
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bora Feb. 26, 1816, Phila-
delphia; died Dec. 29, 1888, Philadelphia; married Jan. 18, 1842, Mary
McLanahan Boggs, bom Jan. 31, 1820; died July 10, 1886, daughter of
John Boggs, M.D., of Greencastle, Pa., by his wife Isabella Allison. Was
engaged for a time in mercantile pursuits, but eventually became interested
largely in the iron industry in Pennsylvania.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
175. Charles Redwood, born Oct. 14, 1842; died Dec. 8, 1842.
176. Isabella Allison, bom April 28, 1844; died May 22, 1852.
177. Anne Hollingsworth, bom Dec. 15, 1845; unmarried. Residing in Philadelphia.
178. John Boggs, born March 16, 1848; died July 16, 1877, unmarried.
179. Mary Boggs, bom Dec. 26, 1849; unmarried. Residing in Philadelphia.
180. Henry Redwood, born May 23, 1852; married April 29, 1879, Edith Reynolds
Booth. A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1873, M.D. 1876.
181. Elizabeth Johnston, born Jan. 15, 1854; died May 16, 1872.
182. Charles, born Oct. 29, 1855, Adams Co.. Pa.; married June, 1887, Fr.^nces E. Bake-
well.
183. William Allison, bom July 19, 1857; died Jan. 18, 1865, at CUfton, Pa.
184. Edith, born Dec. 30, 1858; died Jan. 21, 1865, at Clifton, Pa.
185. Bromley, born June 20, 1864; married in Philadelphia, Feb. 25, 1893, Mary Lawrence
Taylor, daughter of Anthony Taylor and Caroline F. Johnson, of Philadelphia.
81. Elizabeth Shallcross Wharton« (Charles Wharton^, Charles
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom in Phila-
delphia, Feb. 12, 1818; married June 7, 1838, Charles Illius, of New
York, died Sept. 25, 1882. Mrs. Illius died in New York, Feb. 25, 1901.
ISSUE (surnamed Illius):
186. Bromley Wharton, born June 29, 1839, in Philadelphia; died in New York, Jan. 4, 1904.
224
Ci^c 3^l)avton larancl)
87. Elizabeth Shallcross Hollingsworth^ (Hannah Redwood
Wharton HolUngsworth'\ Charles Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John
Carpente^^ Samuel'), bom June 26, 1823; died Oct. 30, 1881; married
March 29, 1843, Charles Augustus Lyman, bom June 19, 181 7, died
June II, 1887, son of Isaac Lyman by his wife Lucretia Pickering.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Lyman):
187. Emily Redwood, born May 20, 1845.
188. Thomas Hollingsworth, bom Dec. 12, 1846; married Sarah Agnes Burns.
189. Charles, born Dec. 27, 1852; died March 3, 1899.
190. Fanny Hollingsworth, bom Jan. 11, 1855; married Robert Patton Lisle.
88. William Wharton Hollingsworth^ (Hannah Redwood Whar-
ton Hollingsworth^ Charles Wharton^ Hannah Wharton\ John Carpenter^,
Samuel'), bom Dec. 14, 1827; died May 11, 1864; married June 4, 1856,
Caroline Newbold, daughter of Michael Newbold by his wife Hester
Lowndes. ISSUE (surnamed Hollingsworth):
191. William Wharton, bom June 26, 1857.
192. Josephine Horner, bom April 28, i860; married Hugh Edgar Reddelien, of Silesia,
Prussia.
89. Fanny Redwood Hollingsworth^ (Hannah Redwood Wharton
Hollingsworth^ Charles Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^
Samuel'), bom Aug. 8, 1833; married Feb. 2, 1865, Crawford Arnold,
bom April 21, 1829, son of Ralph Arnold by his wife Eliza Padelford. She
died at "Redwood," Haverford, Pa., Sept. 2, 1893 ; buried at Laurel Hill,
Philadelphia. toottt- / ^ ^
^ ISSUE (surnamed Arnold):
193. Thomas Hollingsworth, born May 7, 1867; died Aug. 15, 1868.
194. Wharton, born June 22, 1869; died Dec. 12, 1877.
96. Alfred Wharton^ (Francis Rawle Wharton*, Isaac Wharton^,
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Sept. 5, 1835; married
Susan Budd, daughter of John B. Budd by his wife Anna Irwin. A.B.
Univ. of Penna. 1854, M.D. 1857.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
195. Marg.aret, born June 24, 1863; married (i) April 26, 1888, J.\mes C. Fitzgerald;
married (2) June 30, 1897, John W. Willis.*
98. Mary Griffith Wharton^ (Thomas Isaac Wharton*, Isaac Whar-
ton^, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Aug. 24, 1S18;
died at Sydenham, Eng., March 31, 1S99; married Aug. 12, 1852, George
* See Descendants of Francis Rawle in "Some Colonial Mansions."
[15I 225
CIjc Carpenter family
Davison Bland, son of Thomas Dawson Bland, of Kippax Park, Yorkshire,
Eng., by his wife Hon. Apollonia, daughter of Charles Phillip, i6th Lord
Stourton.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Bland) :
196. Godfrey Davison, born Jidy 26, 1853, at St. Germain-en-Laye, France; died in
Washington, D. C, April 10, 1899, while first secretary of the British embassy.
197. Emily Augusta, born Nov. 7, 1854; died at Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1855.
198. George, died voung.
199. William Wharton, died young.
99. Francis Wharton^ (Thomas Isaac Wharton=, Isaac Wharton^
Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom in Philadelphia, March
7, 1820; died in Washington, D. C, Feb. 21, 1889; married, first, Nov.
4, 1852, Sidney Paul, daughter of Comegys Paul by his wife Sarah Rodman;
she d. s. p. Sept., 1854; married, secondly, Dec. 27, i860, Helen Elizabeth
AsHHURST, daughter of Lewis R. Ashhurst by his wife Mary Hazlehurst.
Graduated from Yale 1839; of the Philadelphia bar. In 1863 was ordained a clergyman of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Rector of St. Paul's, Brookline, Mass. Professor in Cambridge
Divinity School. Solicitor for Department of State, Washington, D. C. D.D., LL.D. (Kenyon
and Edin.). An extensive writer on theological and legal subjects. Most widely known in this
country and abroad through his legal productions.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) BY SECOND WiFE:
200. Mary Ashhurst, born Nov. 13, 1861; married in Washington, D. C, Sept. i, 1887,
Herman Knickerbocker Viele, of New York. He died in New York City,
Dec. 14, 1908; author and artist.
201. Ella, born May 29, 1863; married John Caldwell Poor, of Wash'ngton, D. C.
100. Emily Wharton^ (Thomas Isaac Wharton^ Isaac Wharton^
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Oct. 12, 1823 ; died Feb.
ID, 187s; married Sept. 8, 1842, Charles Sinkler, of Eutaw Plantation,
South Carolina, son of William Sinkler, of Upper St. John's Parish, Berkeley,
South Carolina, by his wife Elizabeth Allen Brown.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Sinkler):
202. Elizabeth Allen, born July 7, 1843; married Charles Brinton Coxe.
203. Wharton, born Aug. 7, 1845; married Ella Brock.
204. Arabella, born Nov. 24, 1847; died Jtme 12, 1848.
205. Charles St. George, born Oct. 20, 1853; married Anne Wickham.
206. Mary Wharton, born May 25, 1857; married Charles Stevens.
207. Caroline Sidney, born April 23, i860.
loi. Henry Wharton'' (Thomas Isaac Wharton'\ Isaac Wharton^
Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born June 2, 1827 ; died Nov.
II, 1880; A.B. Univ. of Penn. 1846, A.M. 1849; married Oct. 21, 1858,
Katherine Johnstone Brinley, daughter of Edward L. Brinley, of New-
226
Ci^e l^ljarton iBranc^
port, R. I., born Feb. 21, 1808, died Oct. 5, 1879, and his wife Fanny
Brown, bom Oct. 5, 1810, died Feb. 24, 1862.
Fanny Brown was the daughter of Major Samuel Brown, appointed in the army, Q. M. Dept.,
26 March, 1813, resigned 18 June, 1816, and the niece of Major-General Jacob Brown, U. S. A.
Henry Wh.\rton studied law in his father's office, and was admitted to the bar June 6,
1849. He was solicitor of the Philadelphia Saving Fund and at one time of the Philadelphia Bank.
Author of "A Practical and Elementary Treatise on the Law of Vicinage;" was editor of the
American Law Register, edited several legal works, and finished the editing of "Wharton's Digest
of the Pennsylvania Courts" begun by his father and continued by his brother Francis. He had
a large reputation as a real-estate lawyer and was distinguished in his profession.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wh.\rton) :
208. Tho.mas, born Aug. i, 1859; A.M. Univ. of Penna.; member of the Philadelphia bar;
died in Philadelphia April 3, 1896, unmarried.
209. Frances Brinley, born Nov. 11, 1861.
210. Mary Elwyn, born Jan. 1, 1864; married Henry Middleton Fisher, M.D.
211. Emily, born Nov. 14, 1866; married Adolphe Carlos Munoz.
212. Henry, born Dec. i, 1867; married Frances W. Lockwood.
213. Katherine, born June 7, 1870; died Feb. 19, 1874.
102. Marg.a^ret Wharton Smith^ (Rebecca Shoemaker Wharton
Smithy Isaac Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
born April 4, 1819; died Dec. 26, 1895; married Nov. 8, 1838, George
Harrison White, paymaster U. S. N., died Nov. 18, 1867, son of Thomas
H. White by his wife Maria Heath.
ISSUE (SURNAMED White):
214. Isaac Wharton, born Sept. 8, 1839; second Ueutenant, 20th Infantry, U. S. A.. March
7, 1867; first lieutenant, Feb. I, 1869; honorably discharged, Dec. I, 1870, at his
own request; died June 5, 1895, unmarried.
215. William Wharton, born Dec. 26, 1842; member of Philadelphia bar; served in Civil
War as private in 1861, lieutenant and captain 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 1862 to
Oct. II, 1864.
216. George Harrison, born March 4, 1845.
217. Alfred Henry, born Feb. 11, 1847; died Sept., 1847.
218. Thomas Harrison, born May 21, 1849; died June 7, 1895, unmarried.
219. Charles Eugene, born July 31, 1851; died April 17, 1853.
104. Ann Ridgway Smith'' (Rebecca Shoemaker Wharton Smith'^,
Isaac Wharton'', Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born April
30, 1822; died March 31, 1858; married April 30, 1845, William Elbert
Evans, son of Cadwalader Evans by his wife Harriet V. Musser, of Lan-
caster, Pa. He died March 7, 1869.
ISSUE (sURNAMED EvANS):
220. Harriet Varena, born April 19, 1848; died unmarried.
221. Emily Sophia, born Feb. 13, 1850; d. s. p. April 7, 1894; married Dec. 30, 1880, John
Henry Livingstone, of Clermont, N. Y.
Cljc Carpenter family
222. Harriet Varena-, born Jan., 1855; died June, 1855.
223. Glendower, born March 23, 1856; member of the Boston bar; d. s. p. March 28, 1886;
married May 18, 1882, Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Gardiner, of Boston, Mass.
105. Emily Sophia Smith^ (Rebecca Shoemaker Wharton Smith^
Isaac Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel') , bom June
3, 1824; died May 10, 1892; married April 30, 1850, James Corry Wor-
rell, of Philadelphia, bom March, 1818, who died Oct. 22, 1866, son of
John Rudolph Worrell and Rebecca Glenn his wife; merchant.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Worrell) :
224. Henry J.ames, born June 2, 1851; died July 27, 1906, in Philadelphia.
225. John Rudolph, bom Nov. 18, 1852; died June 9, 1906, in Philadelphia.
226. Rebecca Wharton, born May 31, 1854; married William H. Gaw, of Philadelphia.
227. Emily, bom June 25, 1856; died June 28, 1856.
228. Anna Ridgway, born Oct. 4, 1859; married, first, April 19, 1887, Douglas Hilger;
married, secondly, Mich.\el Ehret, of Philadelphia.
107. William Craig Wharton" (John Wharton^ Carpenter WhartonS
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter", Samuel'), bom May 7, 181 1; died
May, 1891; married May 11, 1844, Nancy Willing Spring, bom Oct. 13,
1820, daughter of Marshall Binney Spring, of Watertown, Mass., by his
wife EHza Willing. Nancy Spring was born in Worcester, Mass., and
married in Boston. She died Aug. 17, 1909.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
229. N.\ncy Craig, born March 7, 1845. Resides in Boston, Mass.
230. William Fisher, born, Jamaica Plains, Mass., June 28, 1847; married (i) in Boston,
Oct. 31, 1877, Panny, daughter of W. Dudley Pickman; married (2) Susan C.
Lay, Feb. 10, 1891.
231. Edward Robbins, born in Brookline, Mass., April 3, 1850; married April 29, 1885,
Edith Newbold Jones, of New York City, daughter of George C. Jones. (No issue.)
108. Mary Craig Wharton^ (John Wharton^ Carpenter Wharton"*,
Hannah Wllarton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born Aug. 24, 1814; died
June 30, 1874; married May 11, 1834, James Samuel Wadsworth, of
Geneseo, N. Y., bom Oct. 30, 1807, died May 8, 1864, son of James
Wadsworth, of Geneseo, N. Y.
He studied law at Albany in the office of Daniel Webster, admitted to the bar 1833, but
never practised, his attention being given to the management of his estates. When the Civil
War broke out, he offered his services without delay. He was commended for bravery at the
first battle of Bull Run, being an aide on the staff of General McDowell. Appointed brigadier-
general of volunteers Aug. 9, 1861, and in March, 1862, was assigned to duty as military governor
of the District of Columbia. In December he was given command of a division under General
Bumside. He commanded the 1st Division, 1st Army Corps, under General Reynolds at the
battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. He died May 8, 1864, of wounds
received in the battle of the Wilderness.
228
/^
Qf^
GENERAL JAMES SAMUEL WADSWORTH. OF GENESEO, N. Y.
(iSo7-lS<-4)
Brigailirr-Gcneral U- S. Volunteers. Killed in the Battle ot'the Wilderness
Cl)c 3^l)arton :!5rancl)
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wadsworth):
232. Charles Frederick, born Philadelphia, Oct. 6, 1835; married Jessie Burden.
233. Cornelia, born in 1839; married (i) Montgomery Ritchie; (2) John George
Adair.
234. Craig Wharton, born July 12, 1840; married Evelyn Willing Peters.
235. Nancy Craig, born Aug. 28, 1842; married M. Edward Rogers.
236. James Wolcott, born Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1846; married Louisa Travers. of
New York.
237. Elizabeth, bom Sept. 25, 1848; married (i), Oct. 2, 1875, Arthur Post, of New York;
married (2) Arthur Hugh Smith Barry, first Lord Barrjmiore, of England, bom
in 1843.
no. Mary Pleasants Fisher' (William Wharton Fisher'^, Hannah
Wharton Fisher^, Thomas Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter',
Samuel'), bom Sept. 10, 1814; died April i, 1881; married Feb. 7, 1838,
George Washington Norris, M.D., bom Nov. 6, 1808, died March 4,
1875, son of Joseph Parker Norris and his wife EHzabeth Hill Fox.
Dr. Norris was a graduate A.B. and MD. of the Univ. of Penna. ; an eminent surgeon.
Trustee of the University of Pennsylvania; member of the Am. Philosophical Society, etc.; pres-
ident of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
ISSUE (SURNAMED NORRIS):
238. William Fisher, bom Jan. 6, 1839; married, first, Rosa C. Buchmann; married,
secondly, Annetta C. Earnshaw.
239. Mary Fisher, born July 7, 1842; married James Parsons.
111. Hannah Wharton Fisher' (William Wharton Fisher*^, Hannah
Wharton Fisher^ Thomas Wharton"*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-,
SamueP), bom July 17, 1816; married Dec. 12, 1839, Charles Ray King,
M.D., Univ. of Penna. 1834, bom March 16, 1813, son of Hon. John Alsop
King, of New York. She died Dec. 15, 1870. He married (2) Oct. i, 1872,
Nancy Wharton Fisher, sister of first wife.
ISSUE (surn.\med King)— First Wife:
240. Mary Fisher, born Dec. 5, 1844; married Charles Lennig, Oct. 15, 1868.
241. John Alsop, bom April 24, 1847; married Lily Hamilton.
112. James Cowles Fisher' (William Wharton Fisher^, Hannah
Wharton Fisher^, Thomas Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^,
SamueP), bom Nov. 14, 181 7; married April 29, 1847, Mary Tesseire,
who died June 20, 1899. He died Feb. 16, 1896.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher):
242. William Wharton, bom Jan. 22, 1848; married Alice Johnson, Oct. 9, 1873.
243. Anthony Tesseire, born, Torresdale, Philadelphia, Aug. 19, 1849; died at Washing-
ton, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana, Oct. 26, 1893. Planter. Member of class of
1869. Univ. of Penna. Unmarried.
229
Cl^c Carpenter family
244. James Cowles, Jr., born at Torresdale, Pa., Oct. 29, 1850; died Nov. 16, 1871, un-
married; member of class of 1870, Univ. of Penna.
245. Elise Caroline, born Aug. 7, 1853; married David Reeves, Nov. 13, 1875.
113. Samuel Fox Fisher" (William Wharton Fisher*^, Hannah Whar-
ton Fisher*, Thomas Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-,
SamueP), born June 3, 1819; died Philadelphia, June 14, 1886; married
Jan. 26, 1843, Emma Worrell, born Dec. 12, 1820. Admitted to Phila-
delphia bar Oct. 14, 1841.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Fisher) :
246. John Worrell, born May 20, 1845; married Sept. 11, 1867, Anne Schermerhorn,
of New York.
247. William Wharton, born Sept. 10, 1850; married Oct. 4, 1877, Elizabeth Elliott
Evans, daughter of Whitton Evans by his wife Josephine ElHott. She was bom
Nov. 4, 1855.
248. Adelaide Worrell, born Jan. 21, i860.
114. Sally Fox Fisher' (William Wharton Fisher*, Hannah Wharton
Fishery Thomas Wharton'', Hannah Wharton\ John Carpenter-, SamueP),
born Nov. 21, 1820; married May 18, 1843, George Thompson Lewis, son
of Samuel Neave and Rebecca Lewis. She died Oct. i, 1909. He was born
Aug. 3, 181 7; died Jan. 17, 1900.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LeWIS) :
249. Sa.muel Neave, born April 10, 1844; married July 12, 1876, Ida C. P. Lewis, born
Feb. 27, 1850, daughter of Elisha Jarrett Lewis, M.D. No issue.
250. William Fisher, born July 20, 1846; died March i, 1908; married Oct. 16, 1877,
Ellen McIlvane Camac; d. s. p. June 2, 1879, aged 24, daughter of William
Camac, M.D., by his wife Ellen McIlvane. She was born May 20, 1855.
251. Mary Fisher, born June 13, 1850; married May 11, 1875, Rev. Henry Christian
Mav-er.
252. Sally Fisher, born Dec. 26, 1854; died March 3, 1888; married Jan. 29, 1874, George
R. Justice.
253. Nina Fisher, born July 27, i860. Residing in Philadelphia.
116. Coleman Fisher" (William Wharton Fisher*, Hannah Wharton
Fisher*, Thomas Wharton*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP),
born Feb. 12, 1825; died July 21, 1876; married Oct. 7, 1851, Mary Wilson,
daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Wilson, bom Nov. 4, 1831, died Oct. 5,
" ■ ISSUE (sURNAMED FiSHER) :
254. Samuel Wilson, born Sept. 25, 1853; married May 23, 1888, Clara Frances Jones.
255. Coleman Sydney, born Oct. 22, 1857; died Dec. 5, 1887. unmarried.
256. Elizabeth Wilson, born Dec. 24, 1864.
119. Lewis McCulloch Wharton" (Samuel Wharton*, Samuel Lewis
Wharton*, Samuel Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter'-, Samuel'),
230
€^e l^^arton Branch
bom March 3, 1806; died Sept. 25, 1875, at Aledo, 111.; married Feb. 9,
1832, Mary W. Allen, daughter of Samuel and Sarah Allen. She died
Feb. 20, 1886, at Bristol, Pa.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wharton):
257. EuPHEMiA Clark, bom Jan. 24, 1833; died Nov. 21, 1852.
258. Samuel Allen, bom Oct. 23, 1834; married June 12, i860, Anne M. Van Orden.
259. Jacob Clark, bom Jan. 11, 1837; died March i, 1857.
260. Sarah, born Sept. 3, 1839; married June 24, 1863, Henry Kelsey Brouse, M.D.
124. Hannah Chancellor Twells" (Sarah Wharton Chancellor
Twells", Hannah Wharton Chancellor^, Joseph Wharton'', Hannah Wharton',
John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Feb. 26, 1822; died Sept. 15, 1S88; married
Dec. IS, 1842, Joseph Tiers, bom Aug. 2, 1815, died Dec. 29, 1865, son of
Cornelius Tiers and his wife Mary Piggott. Merchant.
ISSUE (SURNAMED TiERS) :
261. Sar.\h Twells, born Nov. 9, 1843; died Nov. i, 1867, unmarried.
262. Mary, born June 24, 1846; died Sept. 18, 1910; married Jan. 29, i88o, Francis Wister,
born June 2, 1841, died Nov. 22, 1905, son of William Wister and his wife Sarah
Logan Fisher. In the service during the Civil War; captain 12th U. S. Infantry
Aug., 1861-1865. Colonel 215th Penna. Vol. Brevet lieutenant-colonel. Re-
signed April 5, 1866. D. s. p.
263. William Twells, born Aug. 25, 1847; married Dec. 8, 1870, Inez R. F. Lewis.
264. C. Harold, born Sept. 29, 1848; married Florence Davenport, April 30, 1880.
265. Ella, born Oct. 8, 1851; married Oct. 29, 1874, Charles Henry Reeves. She died
Dec. 2, 1902.
266. Joseph, born Feb. 26, 1854, Germantown, Pa.; married Nov. 7, 1883, Caroline
Lamson Schwartz.
267. Wharton Chancellor, born Aug. 12, 1855; died, Philadelphia, Feb. 9, 1874.
268. Hannah Maria, born April 4, 1857; died Jan. 13, 1871.
269. Edward Twells, born Oct. 8, 1858; died Oct. 13, 1869.
270. Louis, born Nov. 26, 1859.
271. Henry Feltus, born Sept. i, 1861; died Sept. 18, 1861.
272. Elizabeth English, born Jan. 14, 1865; died April 3, 1886.
125. Sarah Twells^ (Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells^ Hannah
Wharton Chancellor", Joseph Wharton^, Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter^,
Samuel'), married, Philadelphia, Dec. 19, 1855, Lewis Ford Robertson,
born, Edgefield District, South Carolina, Jan. 3, 1825, son of William
Robertson by his wife Pamella Mosely.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Robertson):
273. Edward Twells, born, Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1856.
274. WlLLi.\M, born, Germantown, Pa., Sept. 13, 1859.
275. Lewis Ford, born, Anderson Ct. House, S. C, Feb. 3, 1863.
276. Elizabeth English, born, Columbia, S. C, Jan. 22, 1865.
231
Cl)c Carpenter family
127. Elizabeth L. Twells" (Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells^,
Hannah Wharton Chancellor^, Joseph Wharton'', Hannah Wharton', John
Carpenter", SamueP), bom in 1831; married, 1855, Gustavus English,
bom in 1828, died March 28, 1888.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ENGLISH):
277. Chancellor Clement, born Jan. 6, 1857; married (i) June 7, 1890, Julia Randolph
Wood, born May 8, 1867, died May 29, 1891; married (2), 1894, Emma A. Hughes.
129. Mary Clapier Chancellor" (Henry Chancellor^, Hannah
Wharton Chancellor^ Joseph Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter",
Samuel'), born April 26, 1832; died April 23, 1854; married April 13, 1853,
Campbell Morfit, of Baltimore.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Morfit):
278. Mary Chancellor, born April, 1854.
132. Caroline Wharton Chancellor' (Henry Chancellor", Hannah
Wharton Chancellor^, Joseph Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter",
Samuel'), bom Oct. 6, 1840; died in N. Y., Sept. 28, 1883; married Oct.
15, 1862, George Randolph Wood, son of Charles S. Wood by his wife
Juliana F. Randolph, born Sept. 17, 1839. Broker.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Wood) :
279. Henry Chancellor, born Oct. 8, 1863; married Carolyn Galloo.
280. Mary Louise, born May 3, 1865, Philadelphia; married Oct. 20, 1906, John Bowes
Wright, at Geneva, Switzerland, born Nov. 4, 1857, Harrogate, Eng., son of
John Wright and Mary Ellen Bowes his wife. Painter, etcher.
281. Julia Randolph, born May 8, 1867; married June 7, 1890, Chancellor Clement
English (first wife). She died May 29, 1891. (See No. 277.)
282. Eleanor Wharton, born June 25, 1872; married John K\xe Gordon, M.D., Cham-
bersburg, Pa.
135. Sally Robeson Logan' (Sally Wharton Robeson Logan^ Sarah
Wharton Robeson^ Joseph Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter",
Samuel'), born May 14, 1819; married Nov. 24, 1842, James Simpson New-
bold, son of Michael Newbold by his wife Margaret Shoemaker. She died
in Philadelphia, Sept., 1890; buried in St. Peter's Churchyard, Philadelphia.
He died in Philadelphia, Feb. 15, 1881; interred at St. Peter's.
ISSUE (SURNAMED NeWBOLD):
283. James Logan, born Dec. 13, 1843; grad. A.B. Univ. of Penna., 1863.
• 284. Sallie Logan, born Dec. 9, 1845.
285. Anne, born Aug. 13, 1848.
286. Robeson, born Dec. 31, 1854; died June 30, 1855.
287. William DeLancey, bom Oct. 16, 1858.
232
Cl)c 1^l)arton T5ranc^
139. Margaretta Wharton Craig" (Wharton Craig^ Sarah Red-
wood Wharton Craig^ Charles Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John
Carpenter^ Samuel'), bom Sept. 6, 1844; married July 28, 1868, Charles
Barrington.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Barrington):
288. Wharton Craig, born Aug. 2, 1869.
289. Josephine Morgan, born Nov. 25, 1871.
290. Charles, born Dec. 18, 1872.
291. George Malin, bom Nov. 23, 1874.
142. Sarah Wharton Haydock' (Hannah Wharton Haj'dock*,
William Wharton^ Charles Wharton"*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter'',
Samuel'), bom Jan. 22, 1846; married. New York, Jan. 27, 1868, Norwood
Penrose Hallowell, of West Medford, Mass., bom April 13, 1838, son of
Morris Hallowell by his wife Hannah Penrose. Banker.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hallowell):
292. Anna Norwood, born, West Medford, Mass., March 20, 1871; married Nov, 28, 1895,
Horace Andrew Davis, son of Andrew MacFarland Davis and his wife Henri-
etta Whitney.
293. Robert Haydock, born. West Medford, June 30, 1873; married Rebecca B. Jackson.
294. Norwood Penrose, born. West Medford, July 3, 1875; married Margaret I. Bow-
ditch.
295. John White, born Dec. 24, 1878; married Maria Hathaway Ladd, Oct. 10, 1905.
296. Esther Fisher, born March 21, 1881, West Medford. Mass.; married Aug. 8, 1907,
West Medford, Arthur Holdrege Morse, born June 18, 1879, Mattapoisett,
Mass., son of Charles Fessenden Morse and Ellen Holdrege his wife.
297. Susan Morris, born Dec. 19, 1882.
143. Mary Baker Haydock^ (Hannah Wharton Haydock^ William
Wharton\ Charles Wharton'', Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, SamueP),
bom March 13, 1849, in New York City; married, New York, Oct. 24,
1874, Grinnell Willis, of New York, son of Nathaniel Parker WilHs by
his wife Cornelia Grinnell, bom April 28, 1848, in New York City. She
died at Morristown, N. J., Jan. 27, 1911.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WiLLIs):
298. Hannah Haydock, born Dec. 31, 1875; married (i) Harvey L. Williams, April 6,
1899, died Aug. 3, 1905, Bristol, Tenn.; married (2) Nov. 18, 1909, Robert W.
Locke.
299. Cornelia Grinnell, born Aug. 28, 1877; married Oct. 17, 1905, Wynant D. Van-
DERPOOL.
300. Joseph Grinnell, born July 24, 1879; married June 30, 1906, Emelie JvIayer.
144. Robert Rogers Haydock^ (Hannah Wharton Haydock^, William
Wharton^ Charles Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
Ci^c Carpenter family
born June 6, 1856; married June 6, 1883, Annie Louise Heywood, bom
Nov. 15, 1855, daughter of Charles F. and Mary E. Heywood.
ISSUE (SURNAMED H.wdock) :
301. Edith, born Nov. 20, 1884.
302. Eleanor L., born Nov. 18, 1886.
303. Robert, bom Aug. 25, 1888.
304. Louisa L., born Nov. 5. 1890.
305. George G., born Sept. 15, 1894.
150. Wharton Barker" (Sarah Wharton Ba^ker^ Wilham Wharton\
Charles Wharton^, Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom May
I, 1846; A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1866, M.A. 1869; married Oct. 16, 1867, at
Woodside, New Jersey, Margaret Corlies Baker, bom Oct. 16, 1848,
daughter of Joseph Baker by his wife Rachel White.
Became a member of the banking firm of Barker Brothers & Co., established by his father,
Abraham Barker. In 1878 appointed financial agent in the United States for the Russian Govern-
ment and superintended the building of four cruisers for its navy. Made Knight of St. Stanislaus
by Alex. II in 1879. Went to Russia to advise in the development of certain coal lands. In 1887
obtained from China valuable concessions for railroad, telegraph, and telephone lines.
Assisted in the organization of the Investment Co. of Philadelphia and the Finance Co.
of Pennsylvania. Member of the American Philosophical Society. Trustee of the University
of Pennsylvania.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Barker):
306. Samuel Havdock, born Feb. 20, 1872; married April 9, 1902, Ada M. Long.
307. Rod.man, born Nov. 23, 1873; grad. Univ. of Penna., 1889.
308. FoLGER, born Nov. 8, 1876; grad. Univ. of Penna., 1893.
153. Deborah Wharton Barker^ (Sarah Wharton Barker^ William
Wharton^ Charles Wharton^, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom Dec. 28, 1854; married, Philadelphia, April 14, 1875, Edward Mellor,
born June i, 1850, son of Thomas Mellor, born May 4, 1808, died 1882,
by his wife Martha Bancroft, born June 29, 1813, died Feb., 1880.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MeLLOR) :
309. Abraham Barker, born Feb. i, 1876; married Feb. i, 1904, Amy S. Moorhead.
310. Anna Barker, born March 5, 1877; married March 18, 1899, Ralph G. Wilson.
311. Edward, born Aug. 15, 1878; died Nov. 30, 1888.
312. Esther Wharton, born May 18, 1881; died May 11, 1883.
313. Margaret, born Dec. 10, 1885.
314. Wharton, born March 7, 1884; died April 10, 18S8.
315. Sigourney, born Sept. 27, 1889.
316. RowxAND Fisher, born Oct. 15, 1891.
156. Joseph S. Lovering Wharton' (Charles Wilham Wharton^
William Wharton^ Charles Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^,
Samuel'), born Aug. 5, 1850; married (i) Oct. 13, 1873, Charlotte M.
234
C^e li^i^arton iBranc^
Brown, daughter of Washington Brown and his wife Susan A. Stevenson.
She died at Conanicut, Sept. lo, 1886. Married (2) Feb. 14, 1889, Amelia
BuRD Shoemaker, bom Nov. 25, 1865, daughter of Benjamin H. Shoe-
maker and his wife Susan Trump.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) BY SECOND MARRIAGE:
317. Charles William, Jr., born Feb. i, 1893.
318. Joseph S. Lovering, Jr., born March 3, 1896.
157. Hannah Wharton' (Charles WilHam Wharton^ WiUiam
Wharton^ Charles Wharton*, Hannah Wharton\ John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
born July 25, 1856; died Feb. 26, 1887, at Asheville, N. C; married June
24, 1879, at Oakville, Theophilus Baker Stork, bom April 5, 1854, son of
Theophilus Stork, D.D., by his wife Emma Baker. Lawyer. A.B. Univ.
of Penna. 1873, LL.B. 1877. He married, secondly, Anna Brown Cope,
daughter of Francis R. Cope. Mr. Stork is editor of the Legal Intelligencer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED STORK) BY FiRST WiFE:
319. Charles \Vh.a.rton, born Feb. 12, 1881; married Elizabeth Von Pausinger.*
320. Carl Augustus, born May 21, 1885; died Oct. 9, 1885.
158. Joanna Wharton" (Joseph Wharton^ William Wharton^ Charles
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born Dec. 16,
1858; married April 21, 1885, Joshua Bertram Lippincott, born Aug. 24,
1857, son of Joshua Ballinger Lippincott and Josephine Craig, Univ. of
Penna., Class of 1878. Firm of J. B. Lippincott & Co., pubhshers.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LiPPINCOTT) ;
321. Joseph Wharton, born Feb. 28, 1887.
322. M.\RIANNA, born Sept. 9, 1890.
323. Sarah, born July 14, 1894.
324. Joshua Bertram. Jr., born Nov. 18, 1897.
160. Anna Wharton" (Joseph Wharton^ William Wharton', Charles
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born July 15,
1868; married June 2, 1896, Philadelphia, Harrison Smith Morris, bom
Oct. 4, 1856, author and art manager, son of George Washington Morris,
bom Dec. 30, 1822, and Catherine Weaver Harris, his wife, born April 7,
1828, Philadelphia.
Manager Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1893-1905. Editor Lippincott' s Magazine,
1899-1905; art editor Ladies' Home Journal since 1905. Member American Philosophical Society.
Has written many books on poetry, etc. Appointed to represent the United States in art exhibit
at Rome.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MoRRIS) :
325. Catherine Wharton, bom, Philadelphia, Jan. 26, 1899.
* See Addenda, p. 283, for Charles Wharton Stork and issue.
233
d)c Carpenter family
162. William Wharton Thurston' (Mary Wharton Thurston*,
William Wharton^ Charles Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter^
Samuel'), bom April 25, 1852; died in London, Eng., May 12, 1890; A.B.
Univ. of Penna. 1871, A.M. 1874; married (i), Bethlehem, Pa., Sept.
24, 1873, Ellen M. Coppee, bom Sept. 20, 1854, at West Point, N. Y.;
died at Nice, April 20, 1881, daughter of Prof. Henry Coppee, LL.D., by
his wife Julia DeWitt; married (2) at Philadelphia, April 25, 1887, Louise
Nina Mitchell, daughter of Edward Coppee Mitchell, president of the
Bethlehem Iron Co., and Ehza Stevens his wife. He died in London,
Eng., May 14, 1890.
ISSUE (suRN.'^MED Thurston) by First Wife:
326. Edw.\rd Coppee, bom Oct. 28, 1874, Bethlehem, Pa.; mairied June 9, 1906, Lois
Mather R.wmond.
327. Joseph Wharton, bom Aug. 25, 1876, Bethlehem, Pa.; married June 15, 1901, Mary
Robinson. Residing 427 West Randolph Street, Chicago, 111.
328. William Wharton, bom May 27, 1878, Bethlehem, Pa. Residing 82 Second Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
329. Henry Coppee, bom June 7, 1880, at Meran, Austria; died at Bethlehem, Pa., June
4, 1884.
ISSUE (surnamed Thurston) by Second Marriage:
330. Mary Wharton, bom Aug. 15, 1888.
167. Mary Wharton" (William Wharton^ William Wharton^ Charles
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Nov. 8,
1858; married May 28, 1885, Walter Mendelsohn, M.D., graduate of
Columbia College, N. Y., bom April 9, 1857, son of Simon Mendelsohn
and his wife Rebecca McGau.
ISSUE (surnamed Mendelsohn):
331. Elizabeth Wharton, born March 7, 1886.
332. Frances, bom April 17, 1889.
333. Dorothy, born May 26, 1890.
334. August Lewis, born Feb. 14, 1892.
335. Anna Walter, bom Aug. 13, 1895.
171. Anna Wharton Smith' (Esther Fisher Wharton Smith^ William
Wharton^ Charles Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom Jan. 25, 1864; married June 3, 1898, Henry Austin Wood, of Walt-
ham, Mass.
ISSUE (surnamed Wood):
336. Esther Morton, born May 3, 1899.
337. Elizabeth Hill, born Dec. 12, 1900.
338. Henry Austin, Jr., bom Dec. 31, 1903.
339. Benjamin Smith, bom May 19, 1905.
236
CI)c 3^1)arton 'Brand)
174. Edward Wharton Smith^ (Esther Fisher Wharton Smith*,
William Wharton^, Charles WhartonS Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-,
Samuel'), bom Jan. 18, 1875; married Oct. 6, 1904, Anna Dorothea
AtwaTER. issue (surnamed Smith):
340. S.\RAH Greene, born May 29, 1906.
341. Esther Fisher, bom Aug. 11, 1908.
342. Anna Dorothea, born Feb. 16, 1910.
177. Anne Hollingsworth Wharton^ (Charles Wharton*, Charles^,
Charles^, Hannah^, John Carpenter^, Samuel'), born, Southampton Fur-
nace, Cumberland Co., Pa., Dec. 15, 1845. Author.
Has written many stories and articles for magazines and newspapers: "St. Bartholomew's
Eve," 1866; "Virgilia," 1869; "The Wharton Family," 1880; "Through Colonial Doorways,"
1893; "Colonial Days and Dames," 1894; "A Last Century Maid." 1895; "Life of Martha Wash-
ington," 1897; "Heirlooms in Miniature," 1897; "Salons Colonial and Republican," 1900; "Social
Life in the Early Republic," 1902; " Italian Days and Ways," 1906: "An English Honeymoon,"
1908, etc. Member New Centtu^y Club of Philadelphia. Historian Nat. Society Colonial Dames
of America. Hon. Member of the Historical Society of Penna. since 1878. etc. Unmarried. (See
"Who's Who in America," 1908-9.)
180. Henry Redwood Wharton" (Charles Wharton*, Charles
Wharton^ Charles\ Hannah', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom May 23,
1852, in Philadelphia; married, in Germantown, Philadelphia, April 29,
1S79, Edith Reynolds Booth, bom March 27, 1866, at Newcastle,
Delaware, daughter of James Booth and Mary Elizabeth Driver his wife.
A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1873, M.D. 1876.
A leading physician. Member of many important medical and scientific societies. Has
contributed much to medical literature. Member of Pennsylvania Society Sons of the Revolu-
tion; Philadelphia Club. Surgeon Children's Hospital; resident surgeon Univ. of Penna. Hos-
pital; consulting surgeon Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, etc.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
343. Charles, born in Philadelphia, July 14, 1891.
344. Mary, born in Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1892.
345. Henry Redwood, Jr., born in Philadelphia, Nov. 18, 1894.
346. James Booth, born in Philadelphia, May 28, 1896.
347. John Hollingsworth, born in Philadelphia, May 6, 1902.
182. Charles Wharton^ (Charles Wharton*, Charles Wha^ton^
Charles Wharton\ Hannah', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Oct. 29, 1855,
Chestnut Grove, Adams Co., Pa.; underwriter; married June, 1887, Maple-
wood, Westmoreland Co., Pa., Frances E. Bakewell, bom Oct. 15, 1863,
Allegheny, Pa., daughter of WiUiam Bakewell and Jane Hannah Camp-
bell his wife. ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
348. William Bakewell, born Feb. 26, 1888, Allegheny, Pa.
237
%\)t Carpenter family
185. Bromley Wharton" (Charles Wharton*, Charles Wharton^
Charles Wharton\ Hannah', John Carpenter-, Samuel^), bom June 20,
1864; married Feb. 25, 1893, Philadelphia, Mary Lawrence Taylor,
daughter of Anthony Taylor and Caroline F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, his
wife.
Appointed sugar examiner of port of Philadelphia, 1890. Appointed by Gov. Pennypacker
private secretary, 1903-1907. Appointed secretary of the Pennsylvania commission at the St.
Louis Exposition, 1903. Elected by Board of Public Charities of Pennsylvania as secretarj- and
general agent, Jan., 1907. Military record: Joined ist Batt. State Naval Militia, Nov., 1893;
commissioned paymaster by Gov. Pattison, May, 1894; resigned in latter part of same year. Joined
1st Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, Oct., 1895, and sen,'ed through the Hazleton riots in 1897.
Served through the Spanish-American War, 1898, and went to Porto Rico. In 1903, in the in-
dustrial trouble in the Panther Creek Valley near Tamaqua, commissioned second lieutenant
Light Battery "C," Penna. Vol. Artillery, Aug. 28, 1898, by Gov. Hastings, while serving with
the troop in Porto Rico, but did not muster into the battery until the troop returned from Porto
Rico.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Wharton) :
349. Alice Taylor, born Sept. 23, 1893, Philadelphia.
188. Thomas Hollingsworth Lyman^ (Elizabeth Shallcross Hollings-
worth layman", Hannah Redwood Wharton Hollingsworth^ Charles Whar-
ton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Dec. 12, 1846;
A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1867; died Aug. 17, 1887; married March 2, 1875,
Sarah Agnes Burns.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LyMANJ I
350. Lillie, died in infancy.
351. Walter, died unmarried.
352. George Redwood, born May 31, 1879; married April 30, 1907, Isabel Rebecca
Margerum.
353. Elizabeth, born March 27, 1881; died Sept. 29, 1907, unmarried.
190. Fanny Hollingsworth Lyman' (Elizabeth Shallcross Hollings-
worth Lyman'', Hannah Redwood Wharton Hollingsworth', Charles Whar-
ton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter'-, SamueP), bom Jan. ii, 1855;
married Feb. 19, 1884, Robert Patton Lisle, of the U. S. Navy, bom
Aug. 28, 1842, son of John Mark Lisle and his wife RosaHe CHfton Patton,
of Virginia.
Graduated A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1862, A.M., acting assistant paymaster U. S. N. 1863,
paymaster 1867, pay director July 10, 1900. Retired Nov. 3, 1903, with rank of rear admiral.
Died in Philadelphia Oct. 29, 191 1.
ISSUE (surnamed Lisle):
354. John Lisle, born Nov. 24, 1884; graduated Univ. of Penna., 1905.
355. Lyman, born Aug. 11, 1890.
356. Robert Clifton Patton, born Nov. 27, 1891.
238
Cl^e ^l)arton laranci^
192. Josephine Horner Hollingsworth^ (William Wharton Hol-
lingsworth^ Hannah Redwood Wharton Hollingsworth", Charles Wharton^
Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom April 28, i860; mar-
ried Sept. 2, 1878, in Paris, Hugh Edgar Reddelien, of Silesia, Prussia,
son of Hermon Reddelien.
LSSUE (suRN.^MED Reddelien):
357. Helen Henriett.\ Edith Lowndes, born in Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 1884.
201. Ella Wharton' (Francis Wharton^ Thomas Isaac Wharton\
Isaac Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom May
29, 1863; married April 14, 1887, John Caldwell Poor, of Washington,
D. C, died October 15, 1905.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Poor):
358. Wh.\rton, bom March 10, 1888.
202. Elizabeth Allen Sinkler" (Emily Wharton Sinkler^, Thomas
Isaac Wharton^ Isaac Wharton-*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-,
Samuel'), bom July 7, 1843; married June 14, 1870, Charles Brinton
CoxE, of Philadelphia, son of Judge Charles Sydney Coxe by his wife
Anna Maria Brinton. He was bom Feb. 4, 1843; died at Cairo, Egj-pt,
Jan. 4, 1873. ISSUE (suRNAMED Co.xe):
359. EcKLEY Brinton, born May 31, 1872; graduated Univ. of Penna. 1893.
203. Wharton Sinkler" (Emily Wharton Sinkler^, Thomas I. Whar-
ton\ Isaac Wharton\ Hannah Wharton\ John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom Aug. 7, 1845; M.D. Univ. of Penna. 1868; married Feb. 10, 1872,
Ella Brock, bom Aug. 28, 1848, daughter of John Penn Brock by his
wife Julia Hall. He died at Philadelphia March 16, 1910.
Entered South Carolina College, but it was closed during the Civil War. Served in the 2d
South CaroUna Cavalry Regiment in the Confederate Army. Practised medicine in Philadelphia,
since 1868; specialist in nervous diseases. Fellow of College of Physicians of Philadelphia; mem-
ber of American Medical Association, Philadelphia Neurological Society, and other medical socie-
ties. Contributor to medical journals, text-books, etc.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Sinkler):
360. Julia Ursula, bom Nov. 5, 1872.
361. Charles, bom Feb. 6, 1874; graduated A.B. Univ. of Penna.
362. John Penn Brock, born Sept. 10, 1875.
363. Francis Wharton, bom July 14, 1877; M.D. Univ. of Pa. 1900.
364. Seaman Deas, born May 18, 1879; married April 15, 1901, Emilie B. Rhodes.
365. Emily, bom Dec. 24, 1880; died Jan. 16, 1884.
366. Wharton, Jr., bom July 2, 1885; married April 28, 1910, Louise Broomall Elkins,
born April 13, 1890, daughter of George W. Elkins.
367. Ella Brock, bom June 29, 1887.
239
Cl)c Cavptntcr ^amtl^
205. Charles St. George Sinkler" (Emily Wharton Sinkler^, Thomas
Isaac Wharton^ Isaac Wharton'', Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-,
SamueP), born Dec. 20, 1853; married Dec. 5, 1S83, Anne Wickham,
daughter of Juhus T. Porcher, of Berkeley Count3^ South Carolina. Resides
on the Belvidere Plantation, Eutaw\nlle, South Carolina.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Sinkler):
368. Emily Wh.\rton, born Oct. 24, 1S84.
369. Anne Wickh.\m, bom Nov. 4, 1886.
370. CAROLINE Sydney, born Nov. 7, 1895.
206. Mary Wharton Sinkler" (Emily Wharton Sinkler^ Thomas
Isaac Wharton^ Isaac Wharton^, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter',
SamueP), bom May 25, 1857; married Feb. 20, 1884, Charles Stevens,
of St. John's Parish, Berkeley County, South Carolina, son of Henry
Le Noble Stevens, of Northampton Plantation, South Carolina, by his wife
Henrietta Gaillard. tc-c-tttt. / o ^
ISSUE (surn.^med Stevens):
371. Eliz.\beth Allen, born Dec. 31, 1884; married Nov. 12, 1908, Alexander RI.\rtin.
372. Henrietta, died young.
373. Laura Anne, born Sept. 11, 1889.
374. Henry Le Noble, bom May 23, 1892.
375. Caroline Sydney, bom Sept. 2, 1896; died Nov., 1896.
210. Mary Elwyn Wharton" (Henry Wharton^, Thomas Isaac Whar-
ton^, Isaac Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP),
bom Jan. i, 1864; married June 28, 1894, Henry Middleton Fisher,
M.D., bom May 29, 1851, son of J. Francis Fisher, of Philadelphia and
"Alverthorpe," by his wife Eliza Falconet, daughter of Hon. Henry Middle-
ton, of Charleston, South Carolina. Dr. Fisher was a graduate of Harvard.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher):
376. Mary Fr.\nces, bom April 29, 1896.
211. Emily Wharton^ (Henry Wharton^ Thomas Isaac Wharton^,
Isaac Wharton*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Nov.
14, 1866; married June 29, 1891, Adolfo Carlos Munoz del Monte y
Poey, bom Feb. 17, 1864, son of Adolfo Munoz del Monte y Justiz by his
wife Juana Poey y Hernandez, of Havana and Las Canas Plantation.
Adolfo Carlos Munoz died Nov. 10, 1899.
ISSUE (surnamed Mu.noz):
377. Katherine Johnstone, bom March 20, 1894.
212. Henry Wharton' (Henry Wharton^, Thomas Isaac Wharton^,
Isaac Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Dec.
240
€^e l^i^arton iBranc^
I, 1867; married April 4, 1891, Frances Willing Lockwood, bom July
17, 1869, daughter of Benoni Lockwood, of Philadelphia and New York,
by his wife Florence, daughter of Hon. James A. Bayard, of Wilmington, Del.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON):
378. Henry, bom July 23, 1895.
379. Thomas, bom Jan. 18, 1898.
380. Bayard, bom Dec. 4, 1899.
381. Philip, bom April 11, 1908.
226. Rebecca Wharton Worrell' (Emily Sophia Smith Worrell',
Rebecca Shoemaker Wharton Smithy Isaac Wharton\ Hannah Wharton',
John Carpenter^, SamueP), bom May 31, 1854; married April 26, 1877,
William H. Gaw, bom July 5, 1848, banker, son of Henry L. Gaw.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Gaw) :
382. Emily S., bom April 15, 1878.
383. Henry L., 3D, bom May 12, 1882.
228. Anna Ridgway Worrell" (Emily Sophia Smith WorrelP, Re-
becca Shoemaker Wharton Smith', Isaac Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^
John Carpenter^ SamueP), bom Oct. 4, 1859; married April 19, 1887,
Douglas Hilger, of New York, born 1850, died March 28, 1890; she mar-
ried, secondly, Michael Ehret, of Philadelphia, Jan. 6, 1897.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HiLGER):
384. Emily Douglas, bom Nov. 25, 1888; married April 19, 191 1, Henry C. Mayer, Jr.,
son of Rev. Christian C. Mayer and Mary Fisher Lewis. (See No. 415.)
230. William Fisher Wharton" (WiUiam Craig Wharton^ John
Wharton", Carpenter Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter'-,
Samuel Carpenter^), bom, Jamaica Plains, Mass., June 28, 1847; married
(i) in Boston, Mass., Oct. 31, 1877, Fanny Pickman, who died at Beverly,
Mass., daughter of W. Dudley Pickman and Caroline Silsbee his wife;
married (2) Susan Carberry Lay, at Washington, D. C, February 10,
1891, bom at Flatlands, L. I., Aug. 12, 1S66, daughter of Richard G. Lay
and CaroHne Y. Kemball his wife.
Mr. William Fisher Wharton is a member of the bar in Boston. Graduated Harvard
1870, Harvard Law School 1874. Member Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1885-8;
assistant secretary of state, U.S., 1889-93. Residence, Groton, Mass.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) — FiRST MARRIAGE:
383. William Pickman, bom at Beverly, Mass., Aug. 12, 1880.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WhARTON) — SECOND MARRIAGE;
386. Philip, bom at Tuxedo, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1892.
[16I 241
C^c Carpenter family
232. Charles Frederick Wadsworth' (Mary Craig Wharton Wads-
worth*, John Wharton^, Carpenter Wharton'', Hannah Wharton^, John
Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom Philadelphia, Oct. 6, 1835; died at Geneseo,
N. Y., Nov. 13, 1899; married in Troy, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1864, Jessie Burden,
of Troy, N. Y., bom July 21, 1840, daughter of Henry Burden and his wife
Helen McOnat of Scotland.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaDSWORTH):
387. Mary Wharton, born Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1866; married Porter R. Chandler,
Sept. 29, 1896; died .
233. Cornelia Wadsworth^ (Mary Craig Wharton Wadsworth*,
John Wharton", Carpenter Wharton'', Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^,
Samuel'), bom in 1839; married (i), 1857, Montgomery Ritchie, died,
1865; married (2), 1867, John George Adair, died in 1885.
ISSUE (SURNAMED RiTCHIE) BY FiRST MaRR1.\GE:
388. Archer Montgomery, born in 1858; died June, 1909, unmarried.
389. James Wadsworth, born May 24, 1862; married (i), 1898, Emily Tookey, who died
in 1903; married (2) Daisy Muriel Hoare, April 14, 1907.
234. Craig Wharton Wadsworth" (Mary Craig Wharton Wads-
worth*, John Wharton^ Carpenter Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John
Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom July 12, 1840; married March 31, 1869, Evelyn
Willing Peters, daughter of Francis Peters by his wife Maria Miller,
daughter of Samuel H. Miller, U. S. A. Mrs. Wadsworth died Jan. 27,
1886; Craig W. Wadsworth died Jan. i, 1872.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaDSWORTH):
390. James S., born Feb. 14, 1870; married Julia Whittaker.
391. Craig Wharton, born Jan. 12, 1872.
235. Nancy Craig Wadsworth" (Mary Craig Wharton Wadsworth*,
John Wharton^ Carpenter Wharton', Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-,
Samuel'), bom Aug. 28, 1842; married Oct. 25, 1866, Edward Monte-
zuma Rogers, bom Jan. 29, 1839, son of William Evans Rogers by his wife
Harriette Phoebe Ruggles. Elected captain ist Troop Philadelphia City
Cavalry, Nov. 6, 1869; died .
issue (surnamed rogers):
392. James Wadsworth.
393. Harriet Ruggles, died .
236. James Wolcott Wads'worth" (Mary Craig Wharton Wads-
worth*, John Wharton*, Carpenter Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John
Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom in Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1846; married Sept.
242
€l)c ^Ijarton l^ranci^
14, 1876, Louisa Travers, of New York, born Sept. 6, 1848, daughter of
William R. Travers, of New York.
James W. W.'Ujsworth entered the service during the Civil War. In 1864 served A. D. C.
on the staff of Gen. G. K. Warren to the end of the war. Brevet major for Five Forks, April I ,
1865. Member of Congress 1881-1885, 1891-1903, 1903-1907. Held a number of official posi-
tions in the State of New York.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaDSWORTH) :
394. James Wolcott, Jr., born, Geneseo, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1877; married Alice Hay, daugh-
ter of John Hay, ex-secretary of state U. S. Graduated Yale, 1904; member of
Legislature N. Y.; speaker of the House.
395. Harriet Travers, born Newport, R. I., Oct. 21, 1883.
237. Elizabeth Wadsworth' (Mary Craig Wharton", John Whar-
ton^, Carpenter Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel
Carpenter'), bom Sept. 25, 1848; married (i) Oct. 2, 1875, Arthur Post,
of New York, who died Aug., 1884; married (2) Feb., 1889, Arthur Hugh
Smith Barry, ist Lord Barrymore, of England, bom in 1843.
ISSUE (surnamed Post) by First Marriage:
396. Helen Agnes, born Jan., 1885; married Hon. Charles Montague Elliott, June 22,
1910, at St. George's Church, London, nephew of the Earl of St. Germains.
ISSUE (surnamed Barry) by Second Marriage:
397. Dorothy Smith, born April, 1895.
238. William Fisher Norris* (Mary Pleasants Fisher Norris', Wil-
liam Wharton Fisher^ Hannah Wharton Fisher^, Thomas Wharton^ Han-
nah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Jan. 6, 1839; died Nov.
8, 1901; Grad. A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1857, M.D. 1861. Assistant surgeon
U.S.A. 1863-65. Professor of diseases of the eye, Univ. of Penna. Married
(i) in Vienna, Austria, July 14, 1873, Rose Clara Buchman, who died
Nov. I, 1897; married (2) June 12, 1899, Annetta C. Earnshaw, daugh-
ter of Col. George A. Earnshaw, of Gettysburg, Pa., and Elizabeth Culp,
of Gulp's Hill, Gettysburg.
ISSUE (surnamed Norris) — First Marriage:
398. George William, born Jan. i, 1875; grad. A.B. Univ. of Penna. 1895. M.D. Med.
Dept. 1899; associate in medicine at the university; assistant physician at Phila-
delphia General and University Hospitals; Fellow, College of Physicians, Phila-
delphia.
399. William Felix, born May 6, 1879.
400. Llo\-d Buchman, born Jan. 19, 1881; died March 30, 1885.
239. Mary Fisher Norris* (Mary Pleasants Fisher Norris", William
Wharton Fishery Hannah W. Fisher^ Thomas Wharton'', Hannah Whar-
ton', John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom July 7, 1842; died May 27, 1894;
243
Cljc Carpenter jfamilv
married Feb. 26, 1874, James Parsons, bom May 5, 1843, died March 22,
1900, professor of law of personal property, Univ. of Penna.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Parsons):
401. Lewis Hines, born April 30, 1876.
402. M.\RY NoRRis, born June 18, 1881.
240. Mary Fisher King* (Hannah Wharton Fisher King', William
Wharton Fisher^ Hannah W^harton Fisher^ Thomas Wharton\ Hannah
Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Dec. 5, 1844; died at Chelwood,
May 13, 1900; married at Chelwood, Oct. 15, 1868, Charles Frederick
Lennig, bom Jan. 16, 1836, at 33 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
ISSUE (suRN.^MED Lennig):
403. Ch.\Rles King, born Aug. 24, 1869, at Chelwood.
404. Frederick, born 1506 Locust St., Philadelphia, May 30, 1871; married Oct. 19, 1909,
Emilie O. Merrick, bom May 2, 1882, daughter of S. Vaughn Merrick.
405. RuFUs King, born 1506 Locust St., Philadelphia, March 23, 1874.
241. John Alsop King* (Hannah Wharton Fisher King", WiUiam
Wharton Fishery Hannah Wharton Fisher\ Thomas Wharton*, Hannah
Wharton^ John Carpenter^, SamueP), bom April 24, 1S47; died in the
buming of his house Feb. 21, 1885; married March 22, 1877, Lily Hall
Hamilton, daughter of George Hamilton, M.D., and Caroline his wife.
He was the son of Charles Ray King, M.D.
ISSUE (suRN-i^MED King):
406. Ch.^rles Ray, born April 13, 1878; died when the house was burned Feb. 21, 1885.
407. Nora H.\.milton, born Jan. 12, 1880; married June 17. 1907, Daniel Buckley.
242. William Wharton Fisher' (James Cowles Fisher", Wilham
Wharton Fisher^ Hannah Wharton Fisher^, Thomas Wharton\ Hannah
Wha^ton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter^), bom Jan. 22, 1848; mar-
ried (i) Alice Johnson, Oct. 9, 1873, daughter of Joseph Warner Johnson.
She was bom Jan. 13, 1850; died Dec. 17, 1879. He married, secondly,
March 11, 1884, Alice Lastrapes, of Louisiana. He died June 30, 1898.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher) by First Marri.\ge:
408. Edith T., born July 20, 1874.
ISSUE (surnamed Fisher) by Second Marriage:
409. Eliza Tesseire, born Oct. 24, 1889.
245. Elise Caroline Fisher** (James Cowles Fisher', WiUiam Whar-
ton Fisher^ Hannah Wharton Fisher^ Thomas WhartonS Hannah Wharton^
John Carpenter^, Samuel'), born Aug. 7, 1853; married Nov. 18, 1875,
244
€l^e ^i^arton 'Branclj
David Reeves, bom March 27, 1852, son of Samuel James Reeves by his
wife Margaret Handy.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Reeves) :
410. Mary Tesseire, born Aug. 25, 1876.
411. Samuel James, born Feb. 9, 1880.
412. William Handy, born Aug. 5, 1881.
249. Samuel Neave Lewis* (Sally Fox Fisher", William Wharton
Fisher^, Hannah Wharton Fisher', Thomas Wharton^ Hannah^ John Car-
penter^ SamueP), bom April 10, 1844; married July 12, 1876, Ida C. P.
Lewis, bom Feb. 27, 1850, daughter of Elisha Jarrett Lewis, M.D.
During the Civil War, at the age of 18, in 1862, he recruited Company E, Ii8th Penna. Vol-
unteers, in Philadelphia, at his own expense. Was mustered in as second lieutenant Aug. 20,
1862. Severely wounded at the Battle of Shepherdstown, W. Va., Sept. 20, 1862, and received a
commission as first lieutenant of the date of this action, his muster-in being, however, delayed until
March 9, 1863. Detailed Sept. 12, 1863, as acting aide-de-camp on the staff of Col. Jos. Hayes,
commanding ist Brigade, 1st Div.,5th Corps, Army of the Potomac, and after some service was
honorably discharged for disability Nov. 27, 1863.
He afterwards served as aide-de-camp, with the rank of major, in the 1st Division, National
Guard of Penna., from Jan. 18, 1868, to July 27, 1876, when he resigned. No issue.
251. Mary Fisher Lewis* (Sally Fox Fisher', Lewis William Wharton
Fisher^ Hannah Wharton Fi.sher^, Thomas Wharton'', Hannah Wharton',
John Carjjenter-, Samuel'), bom, Philadelphia, June 13, 1850; married May
II, 1875, Rev. Henry Christian Mayer (second wife), bom at Westfield,
N. Y., March 31, 1844, son of Henry C. Mayer and his wife Mary
Louisa McCuUoch.
ISSUE (surnwmed Mayer):
413. George Lewis, born Aug. 7, 1876.
414. Ethel Mary, bom Nov. 18, 1878.
415. Henry C, Jr., born July 24, 1883; married Emily Douglas Hilger, April 19, 1911,
daughter of Douglas Hilger and Anna Ridgway Worrell his wife. (See No. 384.)
252. Sally Fisher Lewis* (Sally Fox Fisher Lewis^ William Wharton
Fisher^ Hannah Wharton Fisher', Thomas Wharton^ Hannah Wharto^^
John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Dec. 26, 1854; married Jan. 29, 1874,
George R. Justice, of Philadelphia, bom June 15, 1851, son of George R.
Justice by his wife Jane Handy. She died March 3, 1888. He died Nov.
27. 1S90. ISSUE (SURNAMED Justice):
416. George Lewis, born Jan. 9, 1875, Philadelphia; married Oct. 17, 1906, Florence
Chandler O'Neill.
417. William Handy, born March 27, 1878; died Jan. i, 1882.
418. Randolph Fisher, born Jan. 17, 1880; married Nov. 10, 1903, Hortense V. Kempton.
419. Nina Lewis, born Feb. 9, 1884; married April 25, 1906, William Bryant Hart, of
Wayne, Pa.
245
Ctjc Carpenter family
254. Samuel Wilson Fisher^ (Coleman Fisher', William Wharton
Fishe^^ Hannah Wharton Fisher^ Thomas Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^
John Carpenter-, SamueP), born Sept. 25, 1853; married May 23, 1888,
Clara Frances Jones, daughter of James Paulding and Margaret Jones.
B.S. Univ. of Penna. 1874. Lawyer. Member Astron. Society of Pacific;
member of British Astron. Assn.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Fisher):
420. Clarence Wilson, bom July 18, 1889.
421. Gertrude Rosamonde, born Feb. 11, 1896.
258. Samuel Allen Wharton^ (Lewis McCuUoch Wharton', Sam-
uel Wharton^ Samuel Lewis Wharton^ Samuel Wharton^ Hannah Whar-
ton^ John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom Oct. 23, 1834; died Jan. 26, 1861;
married June 12, i860, Anne M. Van Orden, died July i, 1870, daughter
of Jacob and Mary Van Orden.
ISSUE (surnamed Wharton):
422. Effie M., born Aug. 14, 1861.
260. Sarah Wharton* (Lewis McCulloch Wharton', Samuel Wharton^
Samuel Lewis Wharton\ Samuel Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John
Carpenter-, Samuel'), born Sept. 3, 1839; married Bristol, Pa., June 24,
1863, Henry Kelsey Brouse, M.D.
ISSUE (surnamed Brouse):
423. Samuel Allen, born Nov. 27, 1864.
424. Mary Josephine, born Sept. i, 1867.
425. Bether Allen, born July 29, 1868.
426. Annie Gertrude, born Feb. 14, 1870.
427. Henry Wilbur, born Oct. 9, 1877.
263. William Twells Tiers* (Hannah Twells Tiers', Sarah Wharton
Chancellor Twells^ Hannah Wharton Chancellor^ Joseph Wharton*, Han-
nah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born Aug. 25, 1847; died Aug.
I, 1906; married (i) Dec. 8, 1870, Inez R. F. Lewis, of Philadelphia, bom
July I, 1847, died March 27, 1897, daughter of Elisha Lewis, M.D., of
Philadelphia; married (2) Edith C. Hazen, Oct 3, 1899, born June 27,
1870, daughter of John Cunningham Hazen and Emily Hall his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Tiers) by First Marriage:
428. Ethel Lewis, born July 12, 1872; married (i) June i, 1895, W. Heyvvard Drayton;
married (2) J. R. Evans Robert, Nov. 15, 1910.
429. Gertrude Laura, born April 5, 1875; married Nov. 15, 1898, Samuel Bell, Jr.
430. William Twells, Jr., born June 28, 1881; married Jan. 24, 1906, Alice J. Welsh.
246
Cl^e l^^arton isvanct^
264. C. Harold Tiers^ (Hannah Twells Tiers', Sarah Wharton
Chancellor Twells^ Hannah Wharton Chancellor", Joseph Wharton\ Hannah
Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Sept. 29, 1848; died April 30,
1890, at Philadelphia; married Florence Davenport, April 30, 1S80, bom
June 16, 1858.
ISSUE (sURxNAMED TlERS):
431. C. Harold, Tiers, Jr., born Dec. 15, 1881.
432. Florence Cecilia, born Feb. 5, 1883; married Aug. 15, 1905, Ale.xander Thornton
Leftvvich, Jr., of Baltimore.
265. Ella Tiers* (Hannah Twells Tiers', Sarah Wharton Chancellor
Twells^ Hannah Wharton Chancellor\ Joseph WhartonS Hannah Wharton',
John Carpenter -, SamueP), born Oct. 8, 1851; married, Philadelphia, Oct.
29, 1874, Charles Henry Reeves, born Oct. 16, 1843, in Philadelphia, son
of Israel Reeves and Anna Keene his wife. She died Dec. 2, 1902, in Balti-
more, Md. Manager Insurance Co. of North America, Baltimore, Md.
Residence, 926 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Reeves) :
433. Anna Tiers, born Aug. 15, 1875, Bait-more; Sister of Charity, 140 Rue du Bac, Paris,
France.
434. Ella Tiers, born Oct. 13, 1876, Baltimore; married Aug. 7, 1909, Charles Baker
Clotworthy, Baltimore, Md.
435. C. Henry, Jr., born April 17, 1880, Baltimore.
436. Charles Banes, born Nov. 9, 1881, Baltimore.
266. Joseph Tiers* (Hannah Chancellor Twells Tiers', Sarah Wharton
Chancellor Twells^ Hannah Wharton Chancellor^ Joseph Wharton^ Han-
nah Carpenter Wharton^ John Carpenter', Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb.
26, 1854, Philadelphia, Pa.; merchant; married Nov. 7, 1883, Germantown,
Pa., Caroline Lamson Schwartz, born Aug. i6, 1862, Washington, D. C,
daughter of Charles Wheeler Schwartz and Sarah Maria Preston his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED TiERS) :
437. Joseph, 3D, born Jan. 27, 1885, Philadelphia; married July 5, 1907, Grace Shaw. Re-
siding Wilmington, Del.
438. Mary, born Dec. 15, 1886, Philadelphia; died April 5, 1897, at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
439. Caroline, born Jan. 6, 1888, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; married June 15, 191 1, Lieutenant
Charles T. Griffith, 4th Inf., U. S. A.
440. Charles Schwartz, born Nov. 20, 1889, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
441. Louis Patrick, born March 17, 1892, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
277. Chancellor Clement English* (Elizabeth L. Twells EngHsh',
Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells^, Hannah Wharton Chancellor^ Joseph
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Jan. 6,
247
C^t Carpenter family
1857; married (i) June 7, 1890, Julia Randolph Wood, bom May 8, 1867,
died May, 1891; married (2), 1894, Emma A. Hughes, bom in 1868. He
died July 14, 1908.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ENGLISH) — FiRST WlFE:
442. Caroline Chancellor, born March 14, 1891.
282. Eleanor Wharton Wood* (Caroline Wharton Chancellor Wood',
Henry Chancellor^, Hannah Wharton Chancellor^ Joseph Wharton^, Han-
nah Wharton^ John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom June 25, 1872,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; married March 30, 1909, John Kyle Gordon,
M.D., at Calvary Church, New York City, bom Aug. 6, 1870, Fannetts-
burg. Pa., son of Jeremiah Smith Gordon and Margaret Beatty Kyle his
wife. Located at Chambersburg, Pa.
ISSUE (surnamed Gordon):
443. John Kyle, born at Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 18, 1910.
292. Anna Norwood Hallowell* (Sarah Wharton Haydock Hal-
lowelF, Hannah Wharton Haydock^, William Wharton\ Charles Wharton^,
Hannah Wharton\ John Carpenter-, SamueP), born March 20, 1871, West
Medford, Mass.; married Nov. 28, 1895, West Medford, Mass., Horace
Andrew Davis, born July 16, 1870, New Brighton, L. I., lawyer, son of
Andrew MacFarland Davis and Henrietta Parker Whitney his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Davis):
444. Hallo well, born New York City, Aug. 31, 1896.
445. HoR.\CE Bancroft, born Newport, R. I., Aug. 10, 1898.
446. Sarah Haydock, born Dongan Hills, Staten Island, May 14, 1901.
447. Esther Fisher, bom Dongan Hills, Staten Island, Jan. 16, 1906.
293. Robert Haydock Hallowell* (Sarah Wharton Haydock Hal-
lowelP, Hannah Wharton Haydock^, William Wharton", Charles WhartonS
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom West Medford, Mass.,
June 30, 1873; electrical contractor; married Oct. 7, 1902, Boston, Mass.,
Rebecca Berland Jackson, bom Dec. 20, 1882, Boston, daughter of
James Jackson and Rebecca Nelson Berland his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Hallowell):
448. Robert, born Boston, Aug. 31, 1903.
449. Samuel, born West Medford, Mass., May 15, 1905.
450. Francis, born West Medford, Mass., Nov. 5, 1906.
294. Norwood Penrose Hallowell, Jr.* (Sarah Wharton Haydock
HallowelP, Hannah Wharton Haydock^ William Wharton*, Charles
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born July 3,
1875, West Medford, Mass.; banker; married Oct. 10, 1901, at Jamaica
248
Cl^e ?^l)arton ^iBrancl^
Plains, Mass., Margaret J. Bowditch, born April 4, 1881, Roxbury,
Mass., daughter of Alfred Bowditch and Mary Louisa Rice his wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HaLLOWELL):
451. Mary Bowditch, born Boston, Sept. 18, 1902.
452. Hannah Penrose, born Milton, Mass., Aug. 19, 1904.
453. Ellen Rice, born Milton, Mass., June 9, 1906.
454. Norwood Penrose, 3D, born Milton, Mass., Nov. 2, 1909.
295. John White Hallowell* (Sarah Wharton Haydock HallowelF,
Hannah Wharton Haydock^ William Wharton^ Charles Wharton^ Han-
nah Wharton^ John Carpenter'', Samuel'), born Dec. 4, 1878, West Med-
ford, Mass.; banker; married in Milton, Mass., Oct. 10, 1905, Marian
Hathaway Ladd, bom Sept. 14, 1884, Milton, Mass., daughter of WiUiam
Jones Ladd and Anna Russell Watson his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Hallowell):
455. WiLLi.\M Ladd, born West Medford, Mass., Aug. l8, 1906.
456. John White, born West Medford, Mass., Jan. 22, 1909.
298. Hannah Haydock Willis* (Mary Baker Haydock WilHs', Han-
nah Wharton Haydock^ William Wharton\ Charles Wharton\ Hannah
Wharton^, John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Dec. 31, 1875, New York;
married (i) April 6, 1899, New York, Harvey L. Williams, bom March
31, 1875, died Aug. 3, 1905, Bristol, Tenn., son of John Townsend
WiUiamsand Louise Laden his wife; married (2) Nov. 18, 1909, Robert W.
Locke, born Dec. 23, 1881, Cambridge, Mass., son of Warren Andrew
Locke and Madeline Weidemain his wife. Residing at 28 Franklin Street,
Morristown, N.J.
ISSUE (surnamed Williams) — First Marriage:
457. Harvey L.\den, bom July lo, 1900, Stamford, Conn.
458. Rebecca, bom Feb. 25, 1905, Bristol, Tenn.
299. Cornelia Grinnell Willis* (Mary Baker Haydock WilHs",
Hannah Wharton Haydock*', William Wharton", Charles Wharton^, Hannah
Wharton^ John Carj^enter-, Samuel'), bom Aug. 28, 1877, New York City;
married Morristown, N. J., Oct. 17, 1905, Wynant D. Vanderpool, bom
Aug. 15, 187s, Newark, N. J., lawyer, member of bar in Newark, N. J.,
son of Wynant Vanderpool and Alice Wood Davis his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Vanderpool):
459. Eugene, bom Morristown, N. J., Aug. 3, 1906.
460. Mary Willis, born Morristown, N. J., March 31, 1909.
306. Samuel Haydock Barker* (Wharton Barker^, Sarah Wharton
Barker*, William Wharton', Charles Wharton'', Hannah Wharton^ John
2-19
d)c Carpenter jfamilv
Carpenter", Samuel'), bom Feb. 20, 1872; married April 9, 1902, Ada M.
Long, bom Nov. 11, 1872, daughter of Thomas H. Long by his wife Mary-
Baker. Grad. Univ. of Penna., 1889.
ISSUE (suRN.\MED Barker):
461. Ele.\nor, born Feb. i, 1903.
462. Redwood, born March 22, 1904.
463. Robert White, born Feb. 2, igo6.
464. Rowland, born April i, 1908.
309. Abraham Barker Mellor* (Deborah Wharton Barker Mellor",
Sarah Wharton Barker^, William Wharton", Charles Wharton^, Hannah
Wharton^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), born Feb. i, 1876; married Feb. i,
1904, Germantown, Pa., Amy S. Moorhead, bom Sept. 5, 1878, Consho-
hocken, Montgomery Co., Pa., daughter of Carohne F. Moorhead and Joseph
E. Thropp. Occupation, stock and bond broker.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MeLLOR):
465. Abraham Barker, Jr., born July 25, 1905.
466. Caroline Moorhe.\d, born Jan. 21, 1909.
467. Wharton, born June 25, 1910.
310. Anna Barker Mellor^ (Deborah Wharton Barker Mellor^ Sarah
Wharton Barker^, William Wharton^, Charles Wharton\ Hannah Wharton',
John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom March 5, 1877, Germantown; married
Ralph Graham Wilson, bom Feb. 25, 1877, Philadelphia, son of Benjamin
Price Wilson, president Germantown Trust Co., and his wife Mary Taylor
•'^^^°^- ISSUE (SURNAMED Wilson):
468. Ralph Gr.\ham, Jr., bom Germantown, Jan. 28, 1900; died, Germantown, July 27,1901.
469. Edward Mellor, bom Germantown, June 27, 1901.
470. SlGOURNEY RowxAND, bom Germantown, Nov. 5, 1903.
471. Debor-AH Wharton, bom Spring Valley Farm, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., July 2, 1909.
326. Edward Coppee Thurston* (William Wharton Thurston^, Mary
Wharton Thurston^ Wilham Wharton\ Charles Wharton\ Hannah Whar-
ton', John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Oct. 28, 1874, at Bethle-
hem, Pa.; married June 9, 1906, Lois ALvther Raymond; residing at 30
Church Street, New York City.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ThURSTON):
472. Ellen Marion, born April 3, 1907; died April 7, 1907.
473. Lois Mather, born Oct. 13, 1908.
352. George Redwood Lyman' (Thomas Hollingsworth Lyman',
Elizabeth Shallcross Hollingsworth Lyman^, Hannah Redwood Wharton
Hollingsworth^ Charles WhartonS Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter^,
250
Cl)c W\)axton Branch
SamueP), married April 30, 1907, Isabel Rebecca Margerum, bom Feb.
19, 1886, daughter of William Brown Margerum and his wife Anna Patton.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LYMAN) :
474. Wharton Redwood, born Jan. 13, 1908.
364. Seaman Deas vSinkler^ (Wharton Sinkler^ Emily Wharton
Sinkler^, Thomas Isaac Wharton^ Isaac Wharton^, Hannah Wharton',
John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom May 18, 1879; married April 15, 1901,
Emilie B. Rhodes, bom Feb. 17, 1882, daughter of James Mauran
Rhodes and his wife Emilie Borie.
ISSUE (SURNAMED SiNKLER):
475. Wharton, 3D, born Jan. 7, 1903.
476. J.\MES M.\uran' Rhodes, bom March 21, 1905.
477. Emilie BEAU\^AU,-born May 20, 1908.
371. Elizabeth Allen Stevens* (Mary Wharton Sinkler Stevens^
Emily Wharton Sinkler*, Thomas Isaac Wharton^, Isaac Wharton^, Hannah
Wharton', John Caqjenter-, Samuel'), bom Dec. 31, 1884; married Nov.
12, 1908, Alexander Martin, bom June 25, 1880, son of Miles Macon
Martin, of King and Queen County, Virginia, and Edmonia Blair Reed,
of Charlotte County, \'irginia.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Martin):
478. Mary Wharton, bom Oct. 24, 1909.
387. Mary Wharton Wadsworth^ (Charles Frederick Wadsworth",
Mary Craig Wharton Wadsworth'', John Wharton\ Carpenter Wharton*,
Hannah', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom in Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 11,
1S66; married Porter R. Chandler, Sept. 29, 1896; he died .
ISSUE (SURNAMED Chandler):
479. Porter R., Jr., bom May 11, 1899.
389. James Wadsworth Ritchie* (ComeHa Wadsworth Ritchie",
Mary Craig Wharton Wadsworth", John Wharton=, Carpenter Wharton'',
Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom May 24, 1862; married
(i) 1898, Emily Tookey, died 1903; married (2) Daisy Muriel Hoare,
April 14, 1907, at Bignell Bicester, Oxfordshire, Eng., bom July 3, 1885,
daughter of Charles Twysden Hoare and Blanche Frances Morgan his wife.
Occupation, justice of peace, deputy Heutenant, County of Rutland, Eng.
ISSUE (SURNAMED RiTCHIE) — SECOND MaRRJ.^GE:
480. Gabrielle Muriel, bom Aug. 10, 1908, Cavin Bank, New York.
481. Montgomery Harrison Wadsworth, bom Dec. 2, 1910, Ashwe'I Rise Oakham, Eng-
land.
251
Cl^e Carpenter familt
390. James S. Wadsworth* (Craig Wharton Wadsworth', Mary Craig
Wharton Wadsworth^ John Wharton^ Carpenter Wharton^ Hannah Whar-
ton', John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom Feb. 14, 1870; married
Julia Whittaker.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaDSWORTH):
482. James Livingston', born Oct. 6, 1898.
483. Christopher, born Feb. 8, 1900.
404. Frederick Lennig^ (Mary Fisher King Lennig^ Hannah Whar-
ton Fisher King", William Wharton Fisher^ Hannah Wharton Fisher^
Thomas Wharton\ Hannah', John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom 1506 Locust
Street, Philadelphia, May 30, 1871; married Oct. 19, 1909, Emilie O.
Merrick, bom May 2, 1882, daughter of S. Vaughn Merrick.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LENNIG):
484. Frederick, born Feb. 7, 191 1.
407. Nora Hamilton King' (John Alsop King^ Hannah Wharton
Fisher King", William Wharton Fisher", Hannah Wharton Fisher^ Thomas
Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Jan. 12,
1880; married June 17, 1907, Daniel Buckley, bom Feb. 15, 1879, son of
Edward Swift Buckley and his third wife, Mary Wain Wistar Vaux.
ISSUE (SURNAMED BuCKLEY):
485. Matthew Brook, born at St. Martin's, Chestnut Hill, Feb. 16, 190S.
418. Randolph Fisher Justice' (Sally Fisher Lewis Justice^ Sally
Fox Fisher Lewis", William Wharton Fisher", Hannah Wharton Fisher^
Thomas Wharton'*, Hannah', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Jan. 17,
1880; married Nov. 10, 1903, Hortense V. Kempton.
ISSUE (SURNAMED JUSTICE):
486. Inez Lewis, born June 22, 1906.
419. Nina Lewis Justice' (Sally Fisher Lewis Justice^ Sally Fox
Fisher Lewis", William Wharton Fisher", Hannah ^^liarton Fisher^ Thomas
Wharton^ Hannah', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Feb. 9, 18S4; married
April 25, 1906, William Bryant Hart, of Wayne, Pa.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Hart) :
487. William Bryant, Jr., born April 29, 1907.
428. Ethel Lewis Tiers' (William Twells Tiers^ Hannah Twells
Tiers', Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells", Hannah Wharton Chancellor',
Joseph Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter% Samuel'), bom July
12, 1872; married June i, 1895, W. Heyward Drayton, bom Nov. 22,
252
€^e ^^arton iBranc^
i860, son of W. Heyward Drayton. Divorced Oct. 31, 1910. Married
(2) Nov. 15, 1910, J. R. Evans Roberts, son of Edward J. Roberts and
Martha Price Evans his wife.
ISSUE (SURN.\MED DR.\YT0N) — FiRST MaRRI.'VGE;
488. Inez Lewis, born March 27, 1896.
429. Gertrude Tiers' L.\ur.\ (WiUiam Twells Tiers^ Hananh Twells
Tiers^, Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells^, Hannah Wharton Chancellor",
Joseph Wharton\ Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom
April 5, 1875; married Nov. 15, 1898, Samuel Bell, Jr., son of Samuel
Bell and his wife Mary Dutilh.
ISSUE (surnamed Bell);
489. Samuel, 3D, bom Sept. 4, 1899
490. Helen Pauline Lewis, bom Dec. 24, 1900.
430. William Twells Tiers, Jr.' (William Twells Tiers*, Hannah
Twells Tiers^ Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells", Hannah Wharton Chan-
cellor\ Joseph Wharton^ Hannah Wharton^ John Carpenter', Samuel'),
bom June 28, 1881; married Jan. 24, 1906, Alice J. Welsh, daughter
of Samuel Welsh.
issue (surnamed Tiers):
491. Helen Welsh, born April 2, 1908.
492. William Twells, 30, bom June 11, 1909.
432. Florence Cecilia Tiers' (C. Harold Tiers', Hannah Twells
Tiers", Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells'', Hannah Wharton Chancellor^,
Joseph Wharton^ Hannah Wharton', John Caqjenter", Samuel'), bora Feb.
5, 1883, Philadelphia; married Chestnut Hill, Pa., Aug. 15, 1905, to
x\lexander Thornton Leftwich, Jr., bom Dec. 24, 1884, Baltimore,
Md., son of Alexander Thornton Leftwich and Rosalie Vivian Lightfoot
his wife. Occupation, manager, actor.
ISSUE (surnamed Leftwich):
493. Ale.xander Thornton, 30, bom Feb. 13, 1908, at Chestnut Hill. Pa.
434. Ella Tiers Reeves' (Ella Tiers Reeves^ Hannah Twells Tiers^
Sarah Wharton Chancellor Twells*', Hannah Wharton Chancellor*, Joseph
Wharton*, Hannah Wharton', John Carpenter-, Samuel Carpenter'), bom
Oct. 13, 1876, Baltimore; married Aug. 7, 1909, New York City, Charles
Baker Clotworthy, bom Baltimore, Oct. 26, 1867 ; lawyer; son of WiUiam
P. Clotworthy and Catherine Mattingly his wife.
ISSUE (surnamed Clotworthy) :
494. Charles Baker, born Chattolanee, Md., June 30, 1910
253
THE MEREDITH BRANCH
DESCENT
From Martha Carpenter, daughter of John Carpenter, son of Samuel
Carpenter, ist, Through "The Meredith Family."
(See No. ij, "Carpenter Line.")
I. Martha Carpenter, daughter of John Carpenter and Anne Hos-
kins his wife, married May 23, 1738, Reese Meredith, son of Reese
Meredith, of Landegley, Radnorshire, Wales, died Nov. 17, 1778. His wife
died Sept. 26, 1769.
THE MEREDITH ARMS, R.iDNOR, WALES
Reese Meredith was a native of Landegley, Radnorshire, bom
about 1705. His father, Reese Meredith, was a woollen merchant, grand-
son of Richard Meredith, justice of the peace and high sheriff of Radnor-
shire, of an ancient line in that section of Wales. After the death of his
father in 1729, Reese Meredith came to Philadelphia (in February', 1730),
and eventually established an extensive mercantile business, which was
successful and lucrative. Later he took into partnership his son Samuel
and son-in-law George Clymer, the firm being known as "Meredith & Sons."
Reese Meredith became an influential and much-esteemed citizen and a
prominent member of the "Society of Friends."
His town residence was located on the comer of Second and Walnut
Streets, and he owned a country seat, called "Green Hills," of many acres
254
MONTMEXT TO GEX. SAMUEL MEREDITH, FIRST TREASLRER OF THE
UNITED STATES
Erected al Pleasant Mount, Pa., near his Estate of Beltnont
C^c iWcrcDit]^ Brancl^
on the west bank of the Schuylkill. In 1755 he made the acquaintance of
George Washington, when the latter was in Philadelphia on business con-
cerning the Indians, as an ofificer in the service of the Colony of Virginia.
Reese Meredith invited Washington to dine with him, and formed a
friendship which lasted until Meredith's death, and was inherited to a
considerable extent by his son Samuel.
In 1572, in the reign of Queen EHzabeth, a coat of arms was con-
firmed to Edward Meredith, son of Griffith Meredith, and grandson of
Thomas Meredith, of Radnorshire, as having been the arms of the senior
line for many generations.
THE MEREDITH ARMS.
Arms: argent, a lion rampant sable, gorged with a plain collar and chain or (charged in the
shoulder with a crescent for the junior line); crest, a demi-lion sable, gorged with a ducal coronet,
with chain attached and refle.xed over back, or.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Meredith):
2. Samuel, bom 1741; died Feb. 10, 1817; married May 19, 1772, Margaret Cadwalader.
3. Anne; died in 1787; married in 1770, Henry Hill.
4. Elizabeth; died Feb. 24, 1815; married March 18, 1765, George Clymer.
2. Samuel Meredith^ (Reese', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born 1741;
died Feb. 10, 1817; married May 19, 1772, Margaret Cadwalader, born
1748, died at "Belmont," Sept. 20, 1820, daughter of the Councilor Dr.
Thomas Cadwalader by his wife Hannah, daughter of Thomas Lambert, of
New Jersey.
Samuel Meredith was educated at Dr. Allison's Academy and became a partner in busi-
ness with his father and brother-in-law George Clymer. He signed the non-importation resolu-
tions Oct. 25, 1765, and served as a major in the 3d Battalion of Associators in 1775 under Colonel
John Cadwalader. In December, 1776, he was made lieutenant-colonel, and participated in the
battle of Princeton, and, as brigadier-general in the Pennsylvania militia, was present at the battles
of Brandy wine and Germantown. He resigned in August, 1778, and was subsequently member
of the Assembly for several years and member of the Congress from 1786 to 1788. At the organiza-
tion of the general government, Washington appointed him the first Treasurer of the United
States. He held the office for more than twelve years. The following is a copy of a letter from
Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, congratulating Samuel Meredith on his ap-
pointment.
Treasurer's office,
New York, Sept. 13, 1789.
Dear Sir:
Permit me to congratulate you, on your appointment as Treasurer of the United States,
and to assure you of the pleasure I feel in anticipating your co-operation with me in a station, in
which a character like yours is truly valuable.
With Sincere Esteem I am Sir
Your obdt. Servant,
Ale.xander Hamilton,
Secretary of the Treasury.
To Samuel Meredith
Treasurer of the United States
255
€]^c Carpenter family
General Meredith resided in a large mansion on the north side of Chestnut Street above
Fifth Street, in Philadelphia, and had the country place called "Green Hills" in Philadelphia
County, which he inherited from his father, and "Otter Hall," near Trenton, N. J. He retired
about 1801, to live at "Belmont," near Pleasant Mount, Wayne County, Penna., where for many
years his friends were entertained with great hospitality. He owned 75,000 acres in Wayne County
and 67,000 acres in Lackawanna and Wyoming, and with George Clymer held altogether nearly a
million acres in Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia, and Kentucky. He died at "Belmont,"
Feb. 10, 1817. A monument has been erected to his memory by the State of Pennsylvania at
Pleasant Mount, Pa.
Gener.u. Meredith and his wife are buried near the old manor house at "Belmont," which
was burned down about ten years ago. No portrait of him is known to be in existence.
ISSUE OF S.\MUEL .\ND M.\RG.\RET MEREDITH:
5. Marth.\, born 1773; married June 25, 1796, John Re.\d.
6. Elizabeth, bom 1775; died Nov. 18, 1826, unmarried.
7. Anne, bom Sept. 3, 1776; married, 1797, S.\mlel Dickinson.
8. Thomas', bom 1 778 ; died young.
9. Thomas-, born 1779; married, 1822, Sarah Gibson.
10. Margaret, bom 1781; died March 29, 1824, unmarried.
11. Maria, bom 1783; died Sept. 25, 1854, near Carbondale, Pa., unmarried.
3. Anne Meredith^ (Reese', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), married in
1770, Henry Hill, bom Sept. 18, 1732, died Sept. 15, 1798, son of Dr.
Richard Hill and his wife Deborah Moore.
Dr. Richard Hill was the nephew of the Richard Hill who married Hannah Lloyd, and was
bom at South River, Maryland, Sept. 18, 1698, practised medicine and was engaged in business
there. Becoming involved he removed in 1740 to Funchal in the Island of Madeira, and accumu-
lated a fortune in an extensive wine trade. He returned to America and died in Philadelphia,
Jan. 29, 1762. Henry Hill was educated in Scotland and afterwards became a partner with his
father in Madeira. He removed to Philadelphia about 1763, and represented the family firms of
Hill, Bisset & Co. and HUl, Lamar and Bisset, of Madeira. He lived in easy circumstances, and
built for his town residence the large house on Fourth Street between Union Street and Cypress
Alley. After his death it was purchased by Dr. Philip Syng Physick, since occupied by the doctor
and liis descendants. His country place, called "Wilton," was situated below Philadelphia, in
what is now known as "the Neck." Another country seat was at Roxboro. Hill actively sup-
ported the Colonial cause during the Revolution, was one of the original members of the City Troop,
and was made colonel of the 4th Pennsylvania Regiment in Nov., 1776. He served several years
in the Assembly, and died Sept. 15, 1798, of yellow fever. His wife died in 1787.
Note. — See "Hill Family," by John Jay Smith.
ISSUE (surnamed Hill):
12. Hann.ah, died young.
4. Elizabeth Meredith^ (Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), died
Feb. 24, 1815; married March 18, 1765, George Clymer, bom in Phila-
delphia, June 10, 1739, died Jan. 23, 1S13, son of Christopher Clymer and
his wife Deborah Fitzwater.
Richard CljTner, the grandfather of George Clymer, was a shipping merchant. His chil-
dren were Christopher and William. Christopher married Deborah, daughter of George Fitzwater,
2.S6
HKNk\ Hill
GEORGE CLYMER
(l7!9-i8l!)
Sigjierofthe Declaration of Independence
€l)c jHcrcDitl) TBrancI)
in 1734. and had one child, George Clymer. George Fitzwater was a merchant, son of Thomas
Fitz water, who married Elizabeth Palmer in 1684. His son George married Mary, daughter of
Abraham Hardiman, brother of Hannah Carpenter. Hannah, another daughter, married Gilbert
Falconer, and Deborah married George Claypole.
The Carpenters signed the marriage certificates of the three daughters of Abraham Hardi-
man as near relatives. The nearest of kin who signed the marriage certificate of George and Mary
Fitzwater were Thomas Fitzwater, his brother, John Palmer, his half-brother, Samuel and Hannah
Carpenter, Samuel and John, their sons, Hannah, their daughter, and her husband William Fish-
bourne, Hannah Hardiman, the bride's sister, Thomas Mitchell, Thomas Iredell and Rebecca
his wife, Sarah Story, Catherine Jones, and Susanna Woodworth. Thomas Mitchell married
Sarah, daughter of John and Sarah Denny. Samuel Carpenter and Hannah his wife sign the
marriage certificate as "nearest relatives after the bride's mother."
Thomas Iredell emigrated from England to Philadelphia in 1703. His wife was Rebecca
Williams. They were married March 9, 1705. The Hardimans and Hannah Carpenter and her
children sign as near relatives.
The children of George Fitzwater and Mary Hardiman his wife were: ' Hannah, married
WiUiam Coleman; = Deborah, married Christopher Clymer; 'Elizabeth, married James House;
'Martha, married James Morris; 'Mary, married Francis Richardson; = Sarah, married Isaac
Griffith. A seventh daughter married Hogg. William Coleman was the son of William Cole-
man, a merchant and an intimate friend of Dr. Benjamin Franklin. He married Hannah Fitz-
water in 1737 and died in 1769. He had no children, but brought up his nephew George Clymer
and left him a large portion of his property.
George Fitzwater, a man of large wealth, died in 1750.
George Clymer lost both his parents before he was a year old, and was taken to hve with
his Uncle and Aunt Coleman, June I, 1740. As has been shown, his wife was a distant cousin
through the Hardimans. He was a successful merchant, in partnership with his father-in-law
Reese Meredith and brother-in-law in the firm of " Meredith and Sons." His town residence stood
on Chestnut Street near Seventh.
Oct. 25, 1765, Clymer and Samuel Meredith attended the great meeting at the State House
and signed the "non-importation" resolutions. Clymer was a member of the Common Council
of Philadelphia in 1770 and retired in 1775, alderman April 27, 1772. Governor Penn appointed
him "justice of the peace." He was a member of the committee, John Dickinson, chairman, who
issued the call for the first Continental Congress, which met at "Carpenter's Hall," Sept. 5, 1774.
George Clymer accepted a captaincy in the 3d Battalion of Associators, "the silk stockings," under
Col. John Cadwalader, in which his brother-in-law, Samuel Meredith, was major and subsequently
lieutenant-colonel. In this command he saw some service. July 10, 1776, he was a delegate to
the Continental Congress and signed the Declaration of Independence. In 1777 he was in the
Assembly and March 12, 1777, was elected to Congress. In 1780 he with Robert Morris,
John Nixon, and others organized the Bank of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of furnishing the
army with supphes. He retired from Congress Nov., 1 782, having rendered much valuable service.
Served in the Pennsylvania Assembly 1785-86-87 and 1788. Was the first president of the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts. He was elected again to Congress Oct., 1788, but soon after withdrew entirely
from public life. He died at the residence of his son Henry Clymer near Morrisville, Bucks Co.-
Penna., Jan. 23, 1813, 74 years of age, and was buried in the Friends Burial Ground, corner of
Hanover and Montgomery Streets, Trenton, N. J.
George Clymer married Elizabeth Meredith.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Clymer) :
13. William Coleman, died young, Nov. 10, 1774.
14. Julian, died young, June 18, 1780.
15. Henry, born in Philadelphia July 31, 1767; married July 9, 1794, Mary Willing.
[•7l 257
€l)f Carpenter family
l6.
i8.
19-
20.
21.
Meredith, died Nov. i8, 1794, on the Monongahela River near Parkerson Ferry from
exposure in the City Troop, during the Whiskey Insurrection.
Margaret, born 1772; died in Philadelphia, 1799; married May 21, 1794, George
McCall.
Elizabeth, died young.
Reese, died young.
Ann, died in Trenton, Aug. 9, 1810; married 1807, Charles Lewis, of England, d. s. p.
George, died July 28, 1848; married June 13, 1816, Maria Gratiot O'Brien.
No other records of births.
5. Martha Meredith^ (Samuel\ Reese', John Carpenter^ SamueP),
born 1773; died about 1816; married June 25, 1796, John Read, bom July
17, 1769, in Newcastle, Del., died July i, 1854, son of George Read, a
signer of the Declaration of Independence, and his wife, Gertrude, daughter
of the Rev. George Ross.
THE read arms
John Read graduated A.B. Princeton College 1787; studied law, and was admitted to the
bar in 1 79 1. In 1797 he was appointed, by President Adams, U. S. agent for British claims; mem-
ber of City Councils of Philadelpliia 1809-15, Assembly of Pennsylvania 1815-1817, Senate of
Pennsylvania 1817; president of the Bank of Philadelphia from 1819 to 1841, when he removed to
Trenton, N. J. He was senior warden of Christ Church, Philadelphia, 1801-1817, and of St.
James' 1817-1841. Died in Trenton, N. J., aged 85 years.
The first ancestor of the Read family in this country was Colonel John Read, born in Dublin
in 1688. His father was an EngUsh gentleman of large means, the fifth in descent from Thomas
Rt-ad, lord of the manors of Barton Court and Beedon in Berkshire and high sheriff of Berks in
1581, descended from Edward Rede, lord of the manor of Beedon and high sheriff of Berks in 1439,
also in 1451. For services to the Crown in the Civil War, Sir Compton Read was created a baro-
net by Charles II. A younger son went to DubUn during these troubles, and from him descended
the American line.
258
GEORGE READ, OF DELAWARE
(I7!J-I798)
Signer ol the Declaration of Independence
€1)0 jmcrcnit]^ iDtancl)
John Read lost his fiancee by sudden death, and, seeking an entire change, crossed the ocean
to Maryland. He purchased lands in that section and likewise in Delaware, erected a fine mansion
in Cecil County, Maryland, and assisted in the founding of Charlestown at the head of Chesa-
peake Bay. He married Mary Howell in 171 1 and had 3 sons and i daughter. The daughter,
Mary, married Gunning Bedford, and the sons, George, Thomas, and James, all became men of
eminence.
Commodore Thomas Read was a distinguished naval officer in the Revolution, and Colonel
James Read was promoted from first lieutenant to colonel for gallant ser\-ices at the battles of
Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, and Germantown, and afterwards rendered valuable service
in the navy.
The line that concerns us is through the senior son, George Read, born Sept. 17, 1733. In
1754 he removed to Newcastle, Del., and on Jan. 11, 1763, married Gertrude, daughter of the
Rev. George Ross, who emigrated from Rosshire in Scotland in 1705. George Read was a mem-
ber of the first Congress which met in Philadelphia in 1774. He signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence when there was no hope of a reconciliation with England, and was the author of the
first Constitution of Delaware in 1 776. Had been a member of the Assembly 1 2 years and was vice-
president of the State. After the adoption of the Constitution he was elected U. S. Senator from
Delaware, and re-elected thereto. Resigned in 1792 and accepted the office of Chief Justice of
Delaware, which he held until his death, Sept. 21, 1798.
He lived in a handsome colonial mansion at Newcastle, Del., and had three sons and one
daughter. The sons were men of distinguished merit and record. Of these, John Re.\d removed
to Philadelphia in 1789 and married Marth.\ Meredith in 1796.
THE READ ARMS.
Arms: gules, a saltire between 4 garbs or; crest, a falcon rising ppr., standing on the stump
of a tree vert, belled and fessed.
Note. — See ScharS's History of Delaware.
John Read married Martha Meredith.
ISSUE (surnamed Read):
22. John Meredith, bom July 21, 1797; married (i) March 20, 1828, Priscilla Marsh.\ll,
died April 18, 1841, and (2) July 26, 1855, Amelia Thomson.
23. Edward, died in infancy.
24. Margaret, born May 6, 1800; died in 1802.
25. Henry Meredith, born Oct. 31, 1802; graduated at Princeton 1820; degree of M. D.
at Univ. of Penna., 1823; died March 16, 1828.
26. Margaret Meredith, born April 7, 1806; died March 13, 1854, unmarried.
7. Anne Meredith^ (Samuel\ Reese^ John Carpenter-, SamueP),
bom Sept. 3, 1776, in Philadelphia; died June 25, 1857, at Trenton, N. J.;
married 1796, Samuel Dickinson, bom Aug. 11, 1770, in Philadelphia, died
Nov. 6, 1837, in Trenton, N. J., son of General Philemon Dickinson by
his wife Mary Cadwalader, and nephew of the celebrated John Dickinson.
Samuel Dickinson studied law with Edward Tilghman, and was admitted to the bar in
1792, but never practised. He was one of the trustees of the large estate of his father-in-law.
General Samuel Meredith, resided at Trenton, N. J., and died at "the Hermitage," Nov. 6, 1837.
The common ancestor of the Dickinson family in this part of America was Charles Dickin-
son, who died in London in 1653. He left three sons, all of whom belonged to the Society of Friends
and came to Virginia in 1650. English ancestors of this family were distinguished as soldiers, and
259
Cl)c Carpenter family
it is known that for many generations they belonged to a class highly respected in the community.
Of the three brothers who went to Virginia, Walter Dickinson removed in 1659 to Talbot County,
on the Eastern Shore of Marjdand, and settled there on a plantation known as "Crosia Dor^."
This place has remained in the possession of the Dickinson family for over 250 years.
Samuel Dickinson, the grandson of Walter Dickinson, was educated as a lawj'er, and in 1740
removed from Maryland to Delaware, where he purchased a large estate in Kent County near
Dover. This place was added to and other purchases made until he became one of the largest
land-owners in the State. He was appointed judge of the County Court, and died in 1760. He
married Mary Cadwalader, the sister of Dr. Thomas Cadwalader. of Trenton.
Philemon Dickinson was one of his sons, born April 5, 1739. He graduated at the College
of Philadelphia, and read law with his brother, the famous and distinguished John Dickinson,
who was bom Nov. 2, 1732, and married July 19, 1770, Mary Norris, granddaughter of Isaac
THE DICKINSON ARMS
Norris. Both of the brothers signed the non-importation resolutions. Philemon Dickinson mar-
ried July 14, 1767, Mary Cadwalader, the daughter of Dr. Thomas Cadwalader, bom 1745, died
May, 1781. He took an active part in the Revolution. In August, 1775, he was made colonel in
the New Jersey troops, and was appointed brigadier-general Oct. 19, 1775. In September, 1776,
he joined Washington at Perth Amboy, and in the campaign of "the Jersey" participated in the
battle of Monmouth and other engagements. Jan. 6, 1777, he was appointed major-general in
the New Jersey troops. He was one of the delegates to the Continental Congress in 178 1. In
October, 1783, he was elected a member of the Council of New Jersey and sen,'ed as vice-president.
General Dickinson was chosen in 1790 as a member of the U. S. Senate from New Jersey, to fill
the unexpired term of William Paterson, ending March 4, 1793. He died at "the Hermitage,"
near Trenton. Feb. 4. 1809.
His son S.\MUEL Dickinson, bom Aug. 11, 1770, married, 1796, Anne Meredith.
THE DICKINSON ARMS.
These arms were confirmed in England to Edward Dickinson, of Staffordshire, in 1614.
Arms: azure, a fesse, between two lions passant, erminois; crest, a demi-lion per pale erminois
et a/.ure.
260
• -.V
GENERAL PHILEMON DICKINSON
^1759-18091
Major-General Commanding New Jersey Troops in the Revolution
DR. THOMAS CADWALADER
( 1707-1779)
Eminent Physician ot Philadelphia and Trenton. From a painting in the Pennsylvania Hospital
W^t iHcrcDitl^ I3ranc]^
Samuel Dickinson married Anne Meredith.
ISSUE (SURNAMED DiCKINSON) :
27. Mary, born 1798; died May, 1862; married Oct. 21, 1830. William Coleman McCall.
(See No. 44.)
28. John, born March 7, 1802; married (1) May 10. 1831, Elizabeth Barlow; (2) Mary
Drake, June 2, 1836.
29. Philemon, born Feb. i6, 1804; married Dec. 3, 1834, Margaret Corinne Gobert.
30. Samuel, born Nov. 30, 1806; married June 16, 1840, Martha Gibson.
g. Thomas Meredith* (Samuel\ Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom 1779; died March 5, 1855; married, 1822, Sarah Gibson, daughter of
William Gibson.
He studied law with John Read, and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1803. In
1805 he removed to his father's country seat at "Belmont." He was major of Pennsylvania militia
in the War of 1812, and prothonotary, register of wills, recorder of deeds for Wayne County from
1821 to 1823. He afterwards lived at "Meredith Cottage," Carbondale Township, and died in
Trenton, N. J., March 5, 1855.
Note. — See Keith's Councillors.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MEREDITH):
31. Samuel Reese, bom 1823; married (i) 1843, Elizabeth Russell; (2) 1850, Margaret
Elizabeth Tryon; (3) June 16, 1857, Margaret Meredith Dickinson.
32. Elizabeth, bom 1825; married, 1847, James Lee Ma.xwell.
33. Sarah Maria, born 1827; married, 1854, William G. Graham.
34. Thomas, born 1833; died May, 1834.
15. Henry Clymer* (EHzabeth^ Reese Meredith', John Carpenter^
SamueP), bom in Philadelphia, July 31, 1767; died April 17, 1830, near Mor-
risville, Bucks County, Penna. ; married in Philadelphia, July 9, 1794, Mary
Willing, bom Sept. 15, 1770, died Oct. 25, 1852, daughter of Thomas and
Anne {nee McCall) Willing. Graduated A.B. Princeton College 1 786. Mem-
ber of the bar.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Clymer):
35. Eliza, bom in Philadelphia, April 25, 1795; married May 3, 1818, Edward Overton.
36. Louise Anne, bora Oct., 1796; died Jan., 1797.
37. Anne Willing, bom Dec, 1797; died May, 1802.
38. William Bingham, born April, 1801; married Aug. 10, 1852, Maria Hiester Clymer.
39. Thomas Willing, bom Oct., 1802; died Jan., 1872; graduated A.B. Princeton College
1822; unmarried.
40. George, bom July 24, 1804; married May 8, 1845, Mary Shubrick.
41. Frances, born Sept., 1806; died April, 1864, unmarried.
42. Mary Willing, unmarried.
17. Margaret Clymer" (Elizabeth\ Reese Meredith', John Carpen-
ter^ Samuel'), bom 1772; died in Philadelphia, April 20, 1799; married May
21, 1794, George McCall, bom May 2, 1769, died April 17, 1799; mer-
chant of Philadelphia; member of the City Troop Sept. 10, 1794.
261
Ci^c Carpenter family
ISSUE (SURNAMED McCaLL):
43. George Clymer, unmarried.
44. William Coleman, born Jan. 10, 1797; married Oct. 21, 1830, Mary Dickinson. (See
Ni. 27.)
21. George Clymer^ (Elizabeth\ Reese Meredith', John Ca^penter^
Samuel'), died July 28, 1848; married June 13, i8i6, Maria Gratiot
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, who died in Trenton, N. J., Sept., 1853.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Clymer) ;
45. Meredith, born June 6, 1817; M.D.; married (i) Virginia M. Garesche; (2) Eliza
L. Snelling.
22. John Meredith Read^ (Martha Meredith Read^ Samuel Mere-
dith\ Reese\ John Carpenter', Samuel'), bom July 21, 1797, in Philadel-
phia; died in Philadelphia, Nov. 29, 1874; married (i) March 20, 1828,
Priscilla Marshall, born Dec. 19, 1808, died April 18, 1841, daughter of
the Hon. Josiah and Priscilla Marshall, of Boston; and (2) July 26, 1855,
Amelia Thomson, daughter of Edward and Ann Thomson, of Philadelphia,
sister of the Hon. John R. Thomson, U. S. Senator from New Jersey. She
died Sept. 14, 1886.
John Meredith Read graduated A.B. Univ. of Penna.; admitted to the bar 1818. Mem-
ber of the Pennsylvania Assembly in 1823, city soUcitor 1824-27; member of the Select Council
1827-30; U. S. district attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania 1837-41; solicitor U. S.
treasury 1841-45; attorney-general of Pennsylvania 1846. Nominated by President Polk as as-
sociate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, but was rejected by the Senate. In
1858 he was elected judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and succeeded in December,
1872, to the chief-justiceship, his term expiring in 1873. The degree of LL.D was conferred on
him by Brown College. He wrote many papers and was an able and distinguished man.
ISSUE (SURNAMED READ) BY THE FiRST MaRRIAGE:
46. Emily Marsh.\ll, born 1830; married, 1849, William Henry Hyde.
47. Mary', died in infancy.
48. Mary-, died in infancy.
49. Priscilla, died in infancy.
50. John Meredith, Jr., born Feb. 21, 1837; died Dec. 27, 1896; married April 2, 1859,
Delphine Marie Pumpelly.
In addition there were two other daughters who died in infancy.
28. John Dickinson" (Anne Meredith Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith^
Reese^ John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom March 7, 1802, in Philadelphia;
died April 15, 1857, in Trenton, N. J.; married (i) May 10, 1831, at Trenton,
N. J., Elizabeth Barlow, who died Jan. 24, 1834; (2) Jime 2, 1836, Mary
Drake, bom Jan. 19, 1818, died Oct. 12, 1875, at Trenton, N. J., daughter
of Reuben Drake. John Dickinson's residence was in Trenton, N. J.
262
HON. JDHN MEREDITH REAU^ ,-,,
(17^7-18^41 '
Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, 1871-7}
C^e jHcvcDitl) leranci^
ISSUE (SURNAMED DICKINSON) BV FiRST MARRIAGE:
51. Margaret Meredith, born Feb. 8, 1832; married June 16, 1857, her cousin Samcel
Reese Meredith, as third wife. (See No. 31.)
52. John, born Jan. 15, 1834; married (i) Nov. 15, 1855, Anne Herbert; (2) Jan. 5, 1879,
Sarah Turner.
53. William Coleman McCall, born Jan. 15, 1834; died Dec. 31, 1835.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage:
54. Samuel, born April 18, 1837; married March 8, 1870, Anna Skillman.
55. Edith, bom Oct. 23, 1838; married, i868, Samuel E. D. Hankinson.
56. Lambert Cadwalader, bom May 27, 1840; married Sept. 27, 1865, Elmira Hankinson.
57. Anne, born April 13, 1843; married Dec. 19, 1865, George Meade Shew.
29. Philemon Dickinson^ (Anne Meredith Dickinson^, Samuel Mere-
dith'', Reese^, John Carpenter-, SamueP), born Feb. 16, 1804, at "The
Grove," Trenton, N. J.; died Sept. 2, 1882, in Trenton, N. J.; married Dec.
3, 1834, at St. John's Chapel, New York, M.a.rg.a.ret Corinne Clothilde
GoBERT, born Jan. 5, 181 1, in New York, died July 3, 1875, in Trenton, N. J.,
daughter of Dominque Gobert by his wife Charlotte Triebout Ogden,
daughter of Louis Ogden.
Philemon Dickinson was a lawyer and financier. Graduated A.B. Princeton College 1822.
Member of the Trenton bar. President of the Trenton Banking Company 1832-1881. U. S.
pension agent. Member of the Trenton City Council 1840-45. Member of the New Jersey State
Society of the Cincinnati.
ISSUE (surnamed Dickinson):
58. Philemon, born Aug. 12, 1835, at "the Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; died Oct. 23, 1861,
at Glen Cove, Long Island, unmarried.
59. Emily Gouverneur, bom June 24, 1837, at "the Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married
Sept. 29, 1857, Richard Fowler Stevens.
60. Samuel Meredith, born June 25, 1839, at "the Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married
Sept. 28, 1871, Garetta Moore.
61. Mary, bom Jan. 9, 1841, at "the Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; unmarried. Resides in
Trenton, N.J.
62. George Fox, born Nov. 9, 1843, at "the Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married Oct. 17,
1866, Jane Arden Parrott.
63. Charlotte Gobert, born Aug. 3, 1846, at "the Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married
June 8, 1S71, Garret Dorset Wall Vroom.
30. Samuel Dickinson'' (Anne Meredith Dickinson^ Samuel Mere-
dith^ Reese', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Nov. 30, 1806; died July 18,
1852; married June 16, 1840, Martha Gibson, bom Feb. 10, 1815, died
Dec. 7, 1866, daughter of William Gibson, of Springfield, Otsego County,
N. Y., by his wife Sarah Wharton, daughter of Thomas Wharton, Heutenant
in the British army.
Samuel Dickinson served in the Mexican War as captain, loth Infantry, March 22, 1847.
Honorably mustered out Aug. 22, 1848. Colonel in the New Jersey militia.
263
€15C Carpenter family
ISSUE (suRNAMED Dickinson):
64. Anne, born March, 1841; died July, 1842.
65. Henry, born June, 1842; died Oct., 1843.
66. Charles Fox, born Oct., 1843; died April, 1845.
67. Mary, born Sept. 19, 1845; married Sept. 15, 1864, John Graham.
68. William Gibson, born 1847; died March 25, 1859.
69. Wharton, born Sept. 9, 1849; married Oct. 4, 1877, Emily Hughes Bassau.
70. Maria Meredith, bom June, 1852; died July, 1852.
31. Samuel Reese Meredith* (Thomas Me^edith^ SamueP, Reese',
John Carpenter^ SamueP), born 1823, in Wayne Co., Pa.; died in Phila-
delphia, March 5, 1865; married (i) 1843, Elizabeth Russell, daughter
of Leverett Russell, of New Windsor, Broome Co., N. Y. ; she died Oct.,
1848; (2) 1850, Margaret Elizabeth Tryon, daughter of Daniel and
Hester Tryon, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; (3) June 16, 1857, Margaret Meredith,
daughter of his cousin John Dickinson, bom Feb. 8, 1832, died at Trenton,
N. J., Dec. I, 1909.
About the year 1855 Meredith was active in the formation of a company called the Lacka-
wanna Coal and Iron Company. The enterprise failed, he lost heavily, and became much dis-
couraged and broken in spirits.
ISSUE (SURNAMED MeREDITH) BY THE FiRST MaRRI.\GE;
71. Thomas Cadwalader, born June 18, 1846; died in New York, Feb. 10, 1872, unmarried.
72. Mary Russell, born June 18, 1848; married Sept. 10, 1874, Merritt L. Brown.
ISSUE — Second Marriage:
73. Samuel Reese, Jr., born Dec, 1851.
74. Hester Graham, born March 16, 1853; died Sept. 10, 1853.
75. Gertrude, born June 30, 1854; died Dec. 7, 1891; married William Chamberlain.
No issue.
76. Peter Graham, born Feb. 21, 1856; died 1895; married, 1876, . No issue.
ISSUE— Third Marriage:
77. William Coleman McCall, born May 6, 1858, at Trenton, N. J.: died Aug. 28, 1864,
of scarlet fever, in Trenton, N. J.
78. Anne Dickinson, born Aug. 4, 1862, at Trenton, N. J.; died Aug. 13, 1864, of scadet
fever, in Trenton, N. J.
32. Elizabeth Meredith* (Thomas Meredith', Samuel\ Reese', John
Carpenter-, SamueP), bom 1825; married, 1847, James Lee Maxwell, of
New York, who practised law in Luzerne County until 1847, then went into
the ministry and became rector of St. Luke's (P. E.) Church, Montclair, N. J.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Ma.XWELL):
79. Samuel Meredith, born 1848; married, 1878, Mary Virginia Taliaferro.
80. Thomas Meredith, bom 1850; graduated A.B. College of New York, M.D.; now of
New York.
81. Marvin Rice, born 1852; died 1856.
82. James Lee, Jr., born 1854.
264
€lK iVlcrcDitl) TBrancl)
33. Sarah Maria Meredith* (Thomas Me^edith^ Samuel^, Reese',
John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom, 1827, in Philadelphia; married, 1854, at
Meredith Cottage, near Carbondale, Pa., William G. Graham, son of Peter
and Agnes Gibson Graham, of Philadelphia; she died in 1906 at Tunk-
hannock, Pa.
William G. Graham was captain of the 143d Pennsylvania Volunteers in the Civil War;
discharged honorably on expiration of term of service, Oct. 26, 1863.
ISSUE (SURNAMED GrAHAM):
83. Maria Meredith, born 1855, at Wilkesbarre, Pa.; married, 1875, George Benjamin
Reynolds.
84. Elizabeth, bom, 1857, in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
85. James Ma.xwell, bom 1862; died 1863.
86. Peter, bom 1865; died 1865.
87. Agnes, bora 1866; died Oct. 9, 1873.
35. Eliza Clymer'' (Henry Clymer^ EHzabeth Meredith Clymer^,
Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom in Philadelphia, April
25, 1795; died Nov. 28, 1868; married May 3, 1818, Edward Overton, of
London, Eng., bom Dec. 30, 1795, died Oct. 13, 1878; a member of the bar.
Resided in Towanda, Pa.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Overton):
88. Mary, bora in Athens, Pa., March 22, 1823; married Nov. 11, 1847, James Macf^rlane.
89. Giles Bleasd.ale, born Jan. 9, 1825; married Maria Wilmot.
90. Henry Clymer, bom Nov. 30, 1826; married M.\tilda Pettit.
91. Louisa, born April 8, 1830; married Feb. 13, 1856, James Munroe Ward.
92. Francis Clymer, bom March 9, 1832; died 1869, unmarried.
93. Edward, born Feb. 4, 1836, in Towanda, Pa.; married Jan. 6, 1869, Colette Rosseel.
94. Eliza Clymer, bom Feb. 18, 1838; married March 24, 1866, Rev. Edward Payson
Hammond. Residence, 25 Atwood Street, Hartford, Conn. No issue.
38. William Bingham Clymer* (Henry Clymer*, Elizabeth Mere-
dith Clymer^ Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom April,
1801; married Aug. 10, 1852, Maria Hiester Clymer, born in Bucks Co.,
Pa., July 19, 1825, daughter of Edward Tilghman Clymer and his wife
Maria Hiester.
He graduated A.B. Princeton College 1821 ; admitted to the bar. General agent for the Bing-
ham estate 1842, trustee 1867. In 1869 he went to Europe with his family; l^is wife and two chil-
dren were lost in the English Channel on the "Pomerania," Nov. 25, 1878. He died in Florence,
Italy, May 28, 1873.
ISSUE (surnamed Clymer):
95. Henry, died young, Nov. 2, 1854.
96. Mary, married Guileline Grant, of Rome, Italy, and ha!! issue; a daughter named
Elsie Grant, who married Marquis Serva di Cass.ano, of Naples; resides in the
Palazzo Salvati, Rome.
97. Ellen, died young, March 30, 1858.
265
€^c Carpenter family
98. Richard Willing, died young, Nov. 25, 1878; lost at sea on the "Pomerania."
99. Maria Hiester, died young, Nov. 25, 1878; lost at sea on the "Pomerania."
IOC. Rose Nicolls, married Louis Alexis Etienne Jacques Comte de Bryas; residence,
37 Avenue Montaigne Paris, France.
40. George Clymer^ (Henry Clymer', Elizabeth Meredith Clymer*,
Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom July 24, 1804, at Morris-
ville, N. J.; died April 13, 1881; married May 8, 1845, Mary Shubrick,
bom May 17, 1819, daughter of Rear Admiral William Branford Shubrick,
U. S. N., and his wife Harriet C. Wetherill, of Delaware. George Clymer
graduated A.B. at Princeton College, 1S23; M.D. University of Pennsyl-
vania, 1828, and served as a surgeon in the U. S. Navy.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ClYMER) :
loi. Mary Willing, born May 20, 1848; married Nov. 7, 1889 (2d wife), Thomas Francis
Bayard, born Oct. 29, 1828; died at Dedham, Mass., Sept. 28, 1898. No issue.
Thomas Francis Bayard was born in Wilmington, Del.; admitted to the bar
1851, U. S. district attorney 1869-85, U. S. Senator from Delaware, Secretary of
State in President Cleveland's Cabinet 1885-89. In Cleveland's second administra-
tion in 1893 was appointed minister, and then our first am'oassador to the Court
of St. James.
102. William Branford Shubrick. born Nov. 19, 1855; married June i, 1882, Katherine
Livingston.
103. Harriet, born July 13, 1852; died Nov. 10, 1857.
104. George, born July 28, 1858; died June 11, i860.
44. William CoLE^L\N McCall^ (Margaret Clymer McCalP, Eliza-
beth Meredith Clymer\ Reese Meredith^ John Carpenter, Samuel'), bora
Jan. 10, 1797; died 183 1; married Oct. 21, 1830, Mary Dickinson, bom
1798, died May, 1862, daughter of Samuel Dickinson and his wife Anne
Meredith; M.D. He became a surgeon in the U. S. Na\y.
ISSUE (surnamed McCall):
105. William Coleman, Jr., born Aug. 30, 1831; died April 13, 1868, unmarried. Served
in the Civil War as captain 14th Infantry U. S. A.; appointed Sept. 19, 1861;
resigned July 31, 1863.
45. Meredith Clymer^ (George Clymer\ Ehzabeth Meredith Cly-
mer\ Reese Meredith^ John Carpenter^ Samuel'), born June 16, 181 7;
died April 20, 1902; married (i) Virginia M. Garesche, daughter of J. P.
Garesche, of Wilmington, Del.; (2) Eliza L. Swelling, daughter of Andrew
Snelling, New York. No issue.
Meredith Clymer graduated M.D. Univ. of Penna., 1837. Eariy in 1839 he went to Eu-
rope, studied in Paris, London, and Dublin, under eminent physicians, until 1841. In a short
time he removed from Philadelphia to New York, where he became a specialist on nervous diseases.
Attending physician Philadelphia Institution for the Blind 1S42; in the Philadelphia Hospital
266
H( N. Ji UN MtKEDITH READ, JR.
(1857-1896) "
United Stales Consul-General at Paris, l86<;-73;_United States Minister to Greece, 187J-79
Ci^c jmrrcDiti^ TSranclj
1843-47. In 1851 he became professor of the institutes and practice of medicine in the University
of New York, and in 187 1 professor of mental and nervous diseases in Albany Medical College.
During the Civil War he was surgeon U. S. volunteers; medical director Department of the South
1864-5. Dr. Clymer was twice president of the New York Society of Neurology, a fellow of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Philadelphia, and a member of other medical and scientific
societies. His literary work included many treatises on medical subjects, and many articles in the
medical journals.
46. Emily Marsh.a.ll Re.\d" (John Meredith Read^ Martha Mere-
dith Read^ Samuel Meredith*, Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born
1830; died 185 1 ; married, 1849, William Henry Hyde.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Hyde) :
loO. Emma Habeitch, born 1851; married George W. Wurts, ist secretary and charge
d'affaires U. S. Legation to Italy; died in Rome. No issue.
50. John Meredith Read, Jr.^ (John Meredith Read^ Martha Read^
Samuel Meredith^, Reese', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Feb. 21, 1837,
in Philadelphia; died in Paris, Dec. 27, i8g6; married April 7, 1S59, in Al-
bany, N. Y., Marie Delphine Pumpelly, bom 1837, Owego, Tioga Co.,
N. Y., died in Paris, 128 Rue La Boelie, May 8, 1902, daughter of Harmon
Pumpelly and his wife Mary Delphine Drake, daughter of Judge John R.
Drake, of Owego and Albany, New York.
John Meredith Read, Jr., was graduated with the degree of A.B. at Brown College, and
the degree of A.M. 1859. Appointed adjutant-general of the State of New York from Jan., 1861.
to May, 1861. Regent of Cornell University from its incorporation until 1874. .'Vppointed U. S.
consul-general at Paris in 1869, and held that position during the Franco-German War and the
reign of the Commune, untU 1873. He became minister to Greece in 1873, resigning in 1879. As
an author he wrote several works, among others, "The Relation of Plants and Animals to the Soil,"
i860; "A Historical Inquiry Concerning Hendrik Hudson."
Harmon Pumpelly was an eminent citizen of Albany, president of the Albany Savings Bank.
His father, John Pumpelly, born 1727, died 1819, served with distinction in the early Indian and
French wars and was an officer in the Revolution. He was present at the siege of Louisburg, and
was near Wolfe when he fell mortally wounded on the Heights of Abraham. The Pumpelly family
removed in the latter part of the eighteenth century from Connecticut to the western part of
New York, where they acquired a large landed property.
ISSUE (surnamed Read):
107. Harmon Pu.mpelly, born in Albany, July 13, i860; married Aug. 24, 1889, Margue-
rite DE Carrons d'Allondaus.
108. Emily Meredith, bom in Albany, Jan. 7, 1863; married Aug. 21, 1884, Francis Aquila
Stout, of New York, son of A. G. Stout and liis wife Louisa Morris, of Morrisania.
granddaughter of Hon. Louis Morris, signer of the Declaration of Independence
and grand-niece of Hon. Gouverneur Morris; he died July 18, 1892; married (2)
Edward Spencer, Cherington Park. Aventing. Gloucestershire, England. No issue.
109. John Meredith, 3D, born in Albany, Jan. 27, 1869; married Countess Ali.x de Foras.
no. Marie Delphine Meredith, born in Paris, May 9, 1873; married, 1895, Count Max
DE For.\s. Chateau de Marclaz, Thonon-les-Bains, Chateau de Thuysel, France.
267
Ci^e Carpenter ifamdv
52. John Dickinson' (John Dickinson^ Anne Meredith Dickinson^
Samuel Meredith\ Reese^ John Carpenter^ SamueP), bom Jan. 15, 1834,
at Trenton, N. J.; married (i) Nov. 15, 1855, Anne Herbert; married (2)
Jan. 5, 1879, Sarah Turner. He died at Trenton, N. J., April 11, 1900.
ISSUE (SURNAMED DiCKINSON) — FiRST M.\RRIAGE:
111. Henry, born 1856; died 1863.
112. Laura Virginia, bom 1864; married Nelson Little, Asbury Park, N. J. No issue.
Second Marriage:
113. Robert Turner, bom Feb. 17, 1881; died June 8, 1888.
54. Samuel Dickinson' (John Dickinson^ Anne Meredith Dickin-
son^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom April 18,
1837, at Trenton, N. J. ; died Sept. 7, 1904, at Trenton, N. J. ; married March
8, 1870, Anna Skillman, bom June 27, 1842, died Aug. 15, 1901.
ISSUE (surnamed Dickinson);
114. Edith Mary, bom Nov. 29, 1872; married June 11, 1898, Hugh Williamson Kelly.
No issue.
115. Augusta K.\tzenbach, bom Sept. 12, 1875; died 1896; married June 7, 1893, William
McKee Crozier.
116. Ada Frances, born Dec. 21, 1879; died Nov. 27, 1895.
55. Edith Dickinson' (John Dickinson^ Anne Meredith Dickinson^
Samuel Meredith\ Reese', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Oct. 23, 1838,
at Trenton, N. J.; married, 1S68, Samuel E. D. Hankinson.
ISSUE (surnamed Hankinson):
117. EuDORA, born March 8, 1869.
118. Francis, bora Dec. 13, 1870.
56. Lambert Cadwalader Dickinson' (John Dickinson^ Anne Mere-
dith Dickinson', Samuel Meredith^ Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom May 27, 1840, at Trenton, N. J.; married Sept. 27, 1865, Elmira
Hankinson, daughter of Samuel Hankinson; member of the New Jersey
Assembly. Residence, Trenton, N. J.
ISSUE (surnamed Dickinson):
119. Josephine, born Sept. 3, 1866; married Aug. 18, 1890, Edward Fischer, M.D.
57. Anne Meredith Dickinson' (John Dickinson*', Anne Meredith
Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith\ Reese^ John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom
April 13, 1843; married Dec. 19, 1865, George Meade Shew, merchant in
Philadelphia, who died Sept. 17, 1905. Mrs. Shew resides in Trenton, N. J.
268
Cl^e imcrcDitl) TBrancl)
ISSUE (suRNAMED Shew) :
120. George Clifford, born Sept. 20, 1866; died Oct. 12, 1885.
121. Anne, born 1869.
59. Emily Gouverneur Dickinson' (Philemon Dickinson^, Anne
Meredith Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith\ Reese^, John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom June 24, 1837, at "The Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married Sept. 29,
1857, in Trenton, N. J., Richard Fowler vStevens, bom July 18, 1832,
son of James Alexander Stevens and his wife Maria Fowler.
Expert accountant. Residence, 15 Stanley Road, South Orange, N. J. Graduated A.B.
Columbia College 1852. Commissioned by Gov. Olden in 1864 as brigadier-general Gloucester
County Militia, mustered out by act reorganizing New Jersey Militia. President New Jersey
Society Sons of the Revolution; president New Jersey Memorial Society.
ISSUE (surnamed Stevens):
122. Richard Fowler, born July 28, 1858, in Camden, N. J.; attorney at law; unmarried.
123. Theodosius Fowxer, bom Aug. 12, i860, in Woodbury, N. J.; died Oct. 8, 1889.
124. Margaret C, born Jan. 28, 1862, in Woodbury, N. J.; unmarried.
125. Mary Dickinson, born May 24, 1864, in Trenton, N. J.; unmarried.
60. Samuel Meredith Dickinson" (Philemon Dickinson^, Anne Mere-
dith Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), born
June 25, 1839, at "The Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; died June 29, 1905, at
Trenton, N. J.; married Sept. 28, 1871, Garetta Moore, daughter of John
T. Moore, of Newtown, Long Island, and his wife Catherine Van Meter
Johnson.
Samuel M. Dickinson was paymaster of the sloop of war "Dale" in the Civil War, 1861 to
1862, attached to the North Atlantic blockading squadron. Admitted to the bar in 1863, to prac-
tise in the Supreme Court 1866. Appointed in 1872 assistant adjutant-general of the State of
New Jersey. Was colonel and brevet brigadier-general in the New Jersey National Guard. Chief
department clerk in chancery; author of a work on practice in chancer>'. President New Jersey
Society Sons of the Revolution for every year from 1896 to the date of his death.
ISSUE (surnamed Dickinson):
126. John Moore, born June 25, 1872; graduated Princeton University 1894; admitted to
the bar 1897; married June 21, 1909, Elizabeth Sands, of New York.
127. Walter Meredith, born Jan. 28, 1875; graduated Princeton University 1897; mar-
ried Oct. 25, 1899, Roxalene Orne Howell.
128. Philemon, born June 13, 1876; graduated Princeton University 1898; of Philadelphia;
married Jan. 14, 191 1, Mildred Sterett Dulany, of Baltimore, daughter of Mrs.
Walter Dulany.
129. Lynford McCall, bom Oct. 22, 1879; graduated Princeton University 1901.
130. Frances Moore, born Dec. 16, 1881.
131. Sackett Moore, born March 28, 1884.
62. George Fox Dickinson' (Philemon Dickinson", Anne Meredith
Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith^, Reese^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom
269
C^t Carpenter ^amtl^
Nov. 9, 1843, at "The Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married Oct. 17, 1866,
Jane Orden Parrott, daughter of Peter Packer Parrott, of Orange Co.,
N. Y., and his wife Mary Orden, and niece of Robert Parrott, the inventor
of the gun of the name.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Dickinson):
132. CoRiNNE, born 1867.
63. Charlotte Gobert Dickinson' (Philemon Dickinson^ Anne
Meredith Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^ John Carpenter-, SamueP) ,
bom Aug. 3, 1S46, at "The Hermitage," Trenton, N. J.; married June 8,
1871, at Trenton, N. J., Garret Dorset Wall Vroom, born Dec. 17,
1843, son of Gov. Peter Desmont Vroom by his wife Maria Matilda Wall,
daughter of Garret Dorset Wall, U. S. senator from New Jersey, governor
and chancellor of New Jersey, member of Congress, and minister to Russia.
Judge Garret D. W. Vroom graduated at Rutgers College 1862; studied law, and was ad-
mitted to the bar. City solicitor of Trenton 1866-70; reporter to Supreme Court New Jersey
1874-77; mayor of Trenton 1881-84; judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals New Jersey.
Member of the Sons of the Revolution. Author of several law publications.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Vroom) :
133. Charlotte Dickinson, born Dec. i, 1872; died Aug. 29, 1873.
134. GouvERNEUR RuTGERS, born Aug. 9, 1874; died April 19, 1884.
135. Margaret Gobert, bom Feb. 22, 1881; died April 13, 1884.
136. Gertrude Rutgers, born Dec. 21, 1883.
67. Mary Dickinson' (Samuel Dickinson^ Anne Meredith Dickin-
son^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^ John Carpenter, Samuel)', bom Sept. ig,
1845, at Trenton, N.J. ; married Sept. 15, 1864, at Dundaff, Pa., John
Graham, merchant in New York, bom Nov. 6, 1S19, in Philadelphia,
died at Glen Ridge, Essex Co., New Jersey, Jan. 22, 1901, son of Peter
Graham, merchant in Philadelphia, and Agnes Gibson his wife.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Graham):
137. John de la Cuesta, born May 17, 1865, at Dundaff, Pa.; died Oct. 31, 1901, in Phil-
adelphia.
138. Samuel Dickinson, born July 4, 1866, at Dundafi, Pa.
139. Marie, born Sept. 5, 1867, at Wilkesbarre, Pa.; married June 4, 1897, Roscoe Harte.
140. George Malcolm, bom Nov. 23, 1868, at Flushing, Long Island.
141. Peter, born March 4, 1S70, at Flushing, L. I.; died May 25, 1870.
142. Donald, born Aug. 7, 1871, at Flusliing, L. I.; died Sept. 23, 1871.
143. Clarence, born Jan. 14, 1873, at Flushing, L. I.
144. Thomas Meredith, born April 21, 1875, at Glen Ridge, N. Y.
145. Martha, born October, 1880, at Glen Ridge, N. Y.
69. Wharton Dickinson' (Samuel Dickinson^ Anne Meredith
Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^ John Carpenter, SamueP), born
270
€l)c iHcrcDitl) I3rancl)
Sept. 9, 1S49; married Oct. 4, 1877, Emily Hughes Bassau, daughter of
Edward Albert Bassau and his wife Rolande Cowdrey.
Admitted to the Luzerne County bar. Settled in New York City 1895. Author on historical
subjects; genealogist. No issue.
72. Mary Russell Meredith" (Samuel Reese Meredith*, Thomas
Meredith*, Samuel\ Reese', John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom June 18, 1848,
married, Sept. 10, 1874, Merritt L. Brown.
ISSUE (SURNAMED BROWN):
146. Gertrude Meredith, born Nov. 12, 1886.
79. Samuel Meredith Maxwell" (Elizabeth Meredith MaxwelP,
Thomas Meredith*, SamueP, Reese', John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom 1848;
married, 1878, Mary Virginia Taliaferro, of Orange Co., N. Y.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Maxwell) :
147. Elizabeth Meredith.
83. Maria Meredith Graham^ (Sarah Maria Meredith Graham*,
Thomas Meredith*, Sam.ueP, Reese', John Carpenter^, SamueP), bom 1855,
at Wilkesbarre, Pa.; married, 1875, George Benjamin Reynolds, born
1852, at "The Homestead," Plymouth, Pa., son of J. Fuller Reynolds and
his wife Elizabeth B. Hancock. Resides on the farm.
ISSUE (SURNAMED REYNOLDS):
148. George Flt-LER, born 1875, at Plymouth, Pa. Resides in Buffalo, N. Y.
149. Agnes Graham, bom 1876, at Plymouth, Pa.; married, 1896, George Howard Rice,
lawyer of Scranton, Pa. No issue.
150. William Graham, bom 1878, at Plymouth, Pa. Resides in Mexico.
151. Eleanor Payne, bom 1880, at Kingston, Pa.; married, 1910, Alfred Schlosshauer,
Giintzel Strasse, Wilmersdorf, BerUn, Germany.
152. Francis Meredith, born 1882, at Cabin Creek, W. Virginia. Resides in Arizona.
153. Laura Dickinson, bom April 24, 1885, at Cabin Creek, W. Virginia; married Aug. 10,
1908, at Berr>'viUe, Va., George Peck Marrow, bom Dec. 5, 1877, at Hampton,
Va., son of Daniel Garrow Marrow and his wife Marcia Smith Peck. Engineer;
residing in Baltimore, Md. No issue.
88. Mary Overton' (EHza Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer*, Eliza-
beth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, SamueP),
bom March 22, 1S23, in Athens, Pa.; died April 14, 1888; married Nov.
II, 1847, James Macfarlane, bom Sept. 2, 1819, in Gettysburg, Pa.,
died Oct. 12, 1885, son of John Macfarlane and his wife Martha Grahame.
A.M., Ph.D. Member of the bar. Superintendent of coal mines. Geolo-
gist and authority on coal.
^\)t Carpenter famtlt
ISSUE (suRNAMED Macfarlane):
154. Edward Overton, born March 24, 1849; died Jan. 6, 1896; married Sept. 17, 1874,
Mary F. Bartlett, born Feb. 19, 1848, daughter of Orrin Daniel Bartlett and
his wife Mary Weston. Graduate of the Naval Academy, Class 1868. Resigned
as ensign 1 87 1. No issue.
155. Ellen LouiSA.bom July 31, 1852, at Towanda, Pa.; married June 16, 1880, at Towanda,
Pa., William Little.
156. Graham, bom Sept. 24, 1853; married June 20, 1877, Helen Abigail Bradley.
157. Mary Clymer, born July 15, 1856; married May 31, 1883, Eleazor J. Angle.
158. James Rieman, born April 20, 1858, at Towanda, Pa.; married (i) Eliza Overton;
(2) Ruth Fletcher.
159. Eliz.a, born May 7, 1861, in Towanda, Pa.; died Oct. 21. 1868, in Towanda, Pa.
160. Eugenia Hargous, born May 9, 1868; married Oct. 5, 1904, Edwin Swift Balch,
of Philadelpliia, born March 27, 1856, son of Thomas Balch and his wife Emily
Swift; descendant of John Balch, of Marj-land, 1658, and Charles Willing and
Edward Shippen, of Philadelphia. Graduate of Harvard University, Class of
1878. Studied law in the office of WilUam Henry Rawle; admitted to the Phila-
delphia bar 1882. Made some records in the ascent of mountains. Published
"Glaciers, or Freezing Caverns," 1900; "Antarctica," 1902; also papers on paint-
ing, mountains, polar explorations, early man, etc. Member of the American
Philosophical Society, Royal Geographical Society, American Geographical
Society, Franklin Institute, Appalachian Club, Historical Society of Pennsylvania,
Society of Colonial Wars, etc. No issue.
89. Giles Bleasd.\le Overton' (Eliza Clymer Overton^ Henry
Clymer% Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith^ John Carpenter^
Samuel'), bom Jan. 9, 1825, at Athens, Pa.; married, 1855, Maria Wilmot,
bom Feb. 13, 1832, at Bethany, Pa., daughter of Randall Wilmot and his
wife Mary Carr.
Appointed captain, 14th Infantry U. S. A., May 14, 1861; badly wounded at Chancellors-
ville. Resigned July 25, 1865. Brevet major March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious service.
He died at Olean, N. Y., Nov., 1906. His wife died at Olean, N. Y., Dec. 9, 1895.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Overton) :
161. Alice Maude, born Jan. 16, 1856, in Cleveland, O.; married Howard Parmelee Eells.
162. WiLLi.\M Clymer, born Oct. 3, 1864, at Scranton, Pa.; married Oct. i, 1886, Belle
Russell.
163. Marie, born Jan. 31, 1866, at Rochester, N. Y.; married June 3, 1893, at Buffalo, N. Y.,
John Arthur Corbin, born April 19, 1853, at Waverly, N. Y., son of John
Adams Corbin and his wife Emily Ada Kelley. Lawyer. Residence, 108 W. 84th
Street, New York. No issue.
164. Carl Wilmot, bom April 8, 1868, at Union City, Pa.; married Oct. 31, 1903, at
Buffalo, N. Y., Anna Cubbage, born June 12, 1868, at Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter
of Alexander Gitfillan Cubbage and his wife Julia Ann Mehara. Mechanical
engineer. No issue.
165. David Wilmot, born Feb. 10, 1869, at Towanda, Pa.; married June 16, 1907, Annie
Moore Lee, bom Jan. 28, 1870, in Schenectady, N. Y., daughter of David Moore
Lee and his wife Lucy Dana Moore. Physician. Residence, Schenectady, N. Y.
No issue.
€l)c i«ercDit]^ iBrancl^
90. Henry Clymer Overton' (Eliza Clymer Overton*, Henry
Clymer*, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-,
Samuel'), bom Nov. 30, 1826, at Towanda, Pa.; married Matilda Pettit,
born July 4, 1846, died in Philadelphia, Sept. 15, 1905. He died Nov. 8,
1908, at Cobden, III. Occupation, a book-keeper.
ISSUE (SURNAMED OvERTON) :
166. Edward, born Aug. 24, 1861, at Cobden, III.; married Feb. 2, 1902, Daisy Younkin.
167. Henry Clymer, Jr., born May 8, 1863; married Feb. 17, 1886, Josephine Rethey.
168. Francis, born Dec. 15, 1865; married May i, 1888, Mary Curry.
91. Lou SA Overton' (Eliza Clymer Overton^ Henry Clymer*,
Elizabeth Meredith Clymer'', Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, vSamuel'),
bom April 8, 1830; died Jan. 15, 1904; married Feb. 13, 1856, James Monroe
Ward, bom March 14, 1822; died Oct. 21, 1894, son of William Ward and
his wife Sally Briggs.
ISSUE (sURNAMED WaRD) :
169. Mary, born Jan. 16, 1858, at Towanda, Pa.; married June 12, 1879, Rodney Augustus
Mercur, of Towanda, Pa.
170. Edward Overton, bom Aug. 20, i860; died in Philadelphia, April 14, 1910; married
(i) June 29, 1886, Florence Bradley; married (2) Jan. i, 1902, Annie McLaren,
of Gallatin, Tenn.
171. Thomas Clymer, born June 14, 1863, at Towanda, Pa.; married Sept. 7, 1886, Juliet
Clapp.
172. Louise, bom May 23, 1866; died Sept. 17, 1909, at Lake Placid; married Sept. 18, 1888,
in Syracuse, N. Y., Foster Milliken.
173. Eliza, bom May 2, 1868, at Towanda, Pa.; died Jan. 2, 1905, at Syracuse, N. Y. ;
married May 23, 1893, at Syracuse, N. Y., John Guadeloupe Lynch.
93. Edward Overton' (Eliza Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer*,
EHzabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, Samuel'),
bom Feb. 4, 1836; died Sept. 18, 1903; married Jan. 6, 1869, Colette
Rosseel, bom Nov. 14, 1847, daughter of Joseph L. A. Rosseel and his
wife Sarah A. Doty.
Graduated A.B. at Princeton. Member of the bar. Lieutenant-colonel, 50th Regiment
Penna. Volunteers, in the Civil War; mustered out Sept. 30, 1864. Wounded at Antietam. Mem-
ber of Congress for two terms. Resides in Towanda, Pa.
ISSUE (surnamed Overton):
174. Francis Clymer, born Jan. 6, 1870; married July 7, 1891, Elizabeth Means.
175. Sarah Rosseel, born Aug. 14, 1871; married Jan. 26, 1890, Harry C. Pass.\ge.
176. John Rosseel, bom Jan. 5, 1874. Graduate A.B. of Princeton.
177. Eliza Clymer, bom Nov. 5, 1879.
102. William Branford Shubrick Clymer' (George Clymer',
Henry Clymer*, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer<, Reese Meredith', John
US] 273
C^e Carpenter family
Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom Nov. 19, 1855; died May 9, 1903; graduated
A.B. at Harvard; married Jime, 1882, Katherine Livingston.
ISSUE (SURNAMED ClYMER) :
178. George, born April 13, 1883; married April 4, 1905, Susan Wells Sturgis.
107. Harmon Pumpelly Read' (John Meredith Read, Jr.', John
Meredith ReadS Martha Meredith Read^ Samuel MeredithS Reese',
John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom in Albany, July 13, i860. Educated in
Paris, Athens, and at Trinity College; married August 24, 1889, at Stam-
ford, Conn., Marguerite de Carrons d'Allondaus, bom in France,
daughter of Monsieur Jacques Frederic de Carrons d'Allondaus and his
wife Catherine Pillard. Granddaughter of Monsieur Georges Frederic de
Carron d'Allondaus.
Member of the Historical Societies of Pennsylvania and New York. Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society of London, and also of Paris. Author; has given much attention to histori-
cal research. Inspector of rifle practice in the New York National Guard, with the rank of major.
No issue.
109. John Meredith Read, 30* (John Meredith Read, Jr.', John
Meredith Read^ Martha Meredith Read^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^
John Carpenter^, Samuel),' bom in Albany, Jan. 27, 1869; married
Countess Alix de Foras, of France. Member of the Historical Societies of
Pennsylvania and New York.
ISSUE (surna.med Read):
179. John Meredith. 4TH.
110. Marie Delphine Meredith Read' (John Meredith Read, Jr.',
John Meredith Read^ Martha Meredith Read^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese^
John Carpenter', Samuel'), born in Paris, May 9, 1873; married in Paris,
1895, Count Max de Foras, Chateau de Marclaz, Chateau de Thuysel,
Thonon, France.
issue (surnamed de foras) :
180. Countess Huguette.
181. Countess Delphine.
182. Count Joseph.
115. Augusta Katzenbach Dickinson' (Samuel Dickinson', John
Dickinson^, Anne Meredith Dickinson^, Samuel Meredith\ Reese^ John
Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Sept. 12, 1875; died 1896; married June 7,
1893, William McKee Crozier.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Crozier) :
183. Margaret G., born Oct. 4, 1894.
274
Z^t iHcrcDitli T5rancl)
iig. Josephine Dickinson* (Lambert Cadwalader Dickinson', John
Dickinson^ Anne Meredith Dickinson^ Samuel Meredith^ Reese', John
Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Sept. 3, 1866; married Aug. 18, 1890, Edward
Fischer, M.D.
ISSUE (SURNAMED FiSCHER):
184. 6lg.\, born 1891; died young.
127. Walter Meredith Dickinson^ (Samuel Meredith Dickinson^
Philemon Dickinson^ Anne Meredith Dickinson', Samuel Meredith^
Reese^ John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Jan. 28, 1875, at Trenton, N. J.;
married Oct. 25, 1899, in Philadelphia, Roxalene Orne Howell, bom
Nov. 10, 1876, in Philadelphia, daughter of William Howell, Jr., and his
wife Sarah Jane McHenry. Graduated at Princeton 1897. Engaged in
real estate and insurance.
ISSUE (SURNAMED DICKINSON):
185. Roxalene Howell, born at Trenton, N. J., Jan. 24, 1901.
186. Garetta Meredith, bom at Trenton, N. J., Dec. 3, 1906.
128. Philemon Dickinson* (Samuel Meredith Dickinson^ Philemon
Dickinson*, Anna Meredith Dickinson', Samuel Meredith^, Reese', John
Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom June 13, 1876. Graduated Princeton Univ.
1898. Member Rittenhouse, Racquet, Country, etc., clubs; married Jan. 14,
191 1, Mildred Sterett Dulany, of Baltimore, daughter of Mrs. Walter
Dulany.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Dickinson):
187. Mildred Dulany, bom Oct. 20, 191 1.
139. Marie Graham* (Mary Dickinson Graham', Samuel Dickinson*,
Anne Meredith Dickinson', Samuel Meredith^ Reese', John Carpenter-,
Samuel'), bom Sept. 5, 1867; married June 4, 1897, Roscoe Harte.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HaRTE):
188. Gifford Roscoe, born April 26, 1898.
189. Marie Louise, born Sept. 11, 1899.
149. Agnes Graham Reynolds* (Maria Meredith Graham Reynolds^
Sarah M. M. Graham*, Thomas Meredith', Samuel Meredith^ Reese',
John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom, 1876, at Plymouth, Pa.; married, 1896, in
Scranton, Pa., George Howard Rice, bom 1866, at Springfield, Mass.,
son of Gilbert L. Rice and his wife Elizabeth Lawyer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Rice):
190. Elizabeth Hancock, bom 1899, at Scranton, Pa.
191. Eleanor Reynolds, bom 1902, at Scranton, Pa.
275
Ci^e Carpenter family
155. Ellen Louisa Macfarlane* (Mary Overton Macfarlane^ Eliza
Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer^, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese
Meredith', John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom July 31, 1852, in Towanda, Pa.;
married June 16, 1880, in Towanda, Pa., William Little, bom July 16,
185 1, at Le Raysville, Pa., son of George Hobart Little and his wife
Esther Ann Baldwin. Law>'er.
ISSUE (SURNAMED LiTTLE):
192. Esther Louise, born May 7, 1881.
193. James Macfarlane, born Jan. 4, 1885.
194. Evelyn Maud Clymer, born March 2, 1891.
195. WiLLLAM Hobart, bom Sept. 30, 1892.
156. Graham Macfarlane* (Mary Overton Macfarlane^ Eliza
Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer*, Reese
Meredith', John Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom Sept. 24, 1853, in Towanda,
Pa.; married June 20, 1877, in Olean, N. Y., Helen Abigail Bradley,
bom Feb. 27, 1852, in Olean, N. Y., daughter of Samuel WilHam Bradley
and his wife Aditha Diana Barr. Graduate of the Van Rensselaer Poly-
technic Academy, consulting engineer iron and coal, president of the
Dover Iron Co., president of the Red River Furnace Co.
ISSUE (surnamed Macfarlane):
196. Alice Clymer, born May 12, 1878, at Clermont, Pa.; married Oct. 24, 1900, Walker
Downer Hines, chairman and general counsel, Executive Board, A., T. & Santa
Fe R.R. Company.
197. Helen Bradley, born Dec. 13, 1879, at Clermont, Pa.
198. Graham, Jr., born Jan. 3, 1884, at Charleston, W. Va.
157. Mary Clymer Macfarlane** (Maiy Overton Macfarlane^
Eliza Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer",
Reese Meredith', John Carpenter^ Samuel'), bom July 15, 1856, at To-
wanda, Pa.; married May 31, 1883, Eleazor J. Angle, bom March 22,
1849, died at Towanda, Pa., May 12, 1901, son of Philip Case Angle and
his wife Isabel Erskine. Lawj^er. She resides at 300 Neville Street, Pitts-
burgh, Pa. ISSUE (suRN.\MED Angle):
199. James M.a.cfarlane, born Sept. 15, 1884, at Steelton, Pa.
200. Philip Erskine, born Oct. 15, 1886, at Duquesne, Pa.
201. Mary Macfarlane, born Sept. 25, 1888.
202. Louise, born Oct. 31, 1891.
158. James Rieman Macfarlane* (Mary Overton Macfarlane',
Eliza Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer\ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer-*,
Reese Meredith', John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom April 20, 1858, at To-
276
Ci^c jttcrcDit]^ T5rancl)
wanda, Pa.; married (i) April 25, 1888, Eliza Montange Overton, at
Towanda, Pa., bom Nov. 18, 1858, daughter of Dr. Alanson Overton and
his wife EHza Montange, died July 12, 1890; married (2) Nov. 18, 1893,
at Indianapolis, Ind., Ruth Fletcher, bom Nov. 22, 1868, at Indianapolis,
Ind., daughter of Stoughton Alphonso Fletcher and his wife Ruth Elizabeth
Barrows.
Graduated A.B. at Princeton 1878. Studied law; admitted to the bar in 1880. Removed to
Pittsburgh, Pa. Was elected a judge of the Court of Common Pleas, No. i, of Allegheny County,
in 1902, for a term of ten years from January, 1903. No issue by the first wife.
ISSUE (SURNAMED M.\CF.\RLANE) BY THE SECOND MARRIAGE:
203. Elizabeth, bom March 23, 1895, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
204. James Willing, born July 28, 1896, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
205. Mary Overton, born Dec. 13, 1897, at Pittsburgh, Pa.; died Sept. 27, 1898, at Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
206. Jesse Fletcher, born Sept. 30, 1899, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
207. Malcolm Fletcher, born Sept. 2, 1906, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
161. Alice Maude Overton' (Giles Bleasdale Overton', EHza
Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer\ Reese
Meredith', John Carpenter^ Samuel'), bom Jan. 16, 1858, in Cleveland, O. ;
married April 20, 1881, in Cleveland, O., Howard Parmelee Eells,
bom June 16, 1855, in Cleveland, O., son of Dan Parmelee Eells and his
wife Mary Maria Howard. Mrs. Eells died at Cleveland, O., May
25, 1885.
Howard Parmelee Eells is engaged in business in Cleveland, O. Graduated Hamilton
College 1876, and Harvard University 1877. Descended from John Eells, who came from Barn-
staple, Devonshire, England, to Dorchester, Mass., in 1628. He married (2) Nov. 11, 1889.
Alice Maud Stager and had issue.
ISSUE (SURNAMED EeLLS) BY FiRST MARRIAGE:
208. Emma Witt Harris, bom Oct. 4, 1882. in Cleveland, O.
209. Dan Parmelee, born Sept. 24, 1884, in Cleveland. O.
162. William Clymer Overton' (Giles Bleasdale Overton', Eliza
Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese
Meredith^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom Oct. 3, 1S64, at Scranton, Pa.;
married Oct. i, 1886, at Salamanca, N. Y., Belle Russell, bom Jan. 5,
1865, at Allegany, N. Y., daughter of Warren Russell and his wife Harriet
Altenburg. Lawyer.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Overton):
210. Winnie Soule, bom May i, 1888, at AUegany, N. Y.
211. Carl, bom July 30, 1897, at AUegany, N. Y.; died July 10, 1901, at Allegany, N. Y.
212. Edward, bora June 24, 1899, at Allegany, N. Y.
213. Alice, bom March 15, 1907, at Allegany, N. Y.
Ci^e Carpenter family
i66. Edward Overton' (Henry Clymer Overton^ Eliza Clymer Over-
ton^ Henry Clymer=, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith', John
Carpenter^ SamueP), bom Aug. 24, 1861, at Cobden, 111.; married Feb. 2,
1902, at Cobden, 111., Daisy Younkin, bom Oct. 4, 1881, at Cobden 111.,
daughter of Lewis Younkin and his wife Susan Penrod. Engaged in busi-
ness as a contractor.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Overton):
214. Frank, born Dec. 30, 1903.
215. Henry Clymer, bom Nov. 30, 1906.
216. Ruth, born Feb. 26, 1910.
167. Henry Clymer Overton* (Henry Clymer Overton^ Eliza
Clymer Overton^ Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese
Meredith^ John Carpenter-, Samuel'), bom May 8, 1863, at Cobden, III.;
married Feb. 17, 1886, at St. Louis, Mo., Josephine Rethey, bom Jan.
13, 1864, at Cobden, 111., daughter of Benjamin Rethej- and his wife Louise
Kaiser. In the employ of the Union Pacific R.R. Company.
ISSUE (sURNAMED OVERTON):
217. Frank Clymer, bom Nov. 19, 1887, at Bern, Kas.; died at Atchison, Kas., Dec.
12, 1902.
218. Earl Clymer, born Jan. 2, 1889, at Bem, Kas.; died at Bern, Kas., July 27, 1889.
219. Louise Hazel, born Aug. 4, 1890, at Bern, Kas. ; died at Atchison, Kas., July 20, 1891.
220. Raymond Clymer, born Oct. 21, 1895, at Atchison, Kas.
168. Francis Overton' (Henry Clymer Overton', Eliza Clymer
Overton^ Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith^
John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Dec. 14, 1865, at Cobden, 111.; married
May I, 18SS, at Cobden, 111., Mary Curry, bom Dec. 14, 1868, at Port
Deposit, Md., daughter of Michael Curry. Residing at Los Angeles, Cal.
In the tobacco business.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Overton):
221. George Clymer, born Sept. 24, 1897, at Cobden, 111.
222. Henry Clymer, born March 5, 1900, at Cobden, 111.
223. Edward, born Dec. 14, 1900.
169. Mary Ward* (Louisa Overton Ward^ EHza Clymer Overton^
Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer\ Reese Meredith^ John Car-
penter-, Samuel'), bom Jan. 16, 1858, at Towanda, Pa.; married June 12,
1879, at Towanda, Pa., Rodney Augustus Mercur, born Sept. 29, 185 1,
at Towanda, Pa., son of Ulysses Mercur, chief justice of Penna., and his
wife Sarah Simpson Davis. Member of the bar.
278
Cl^e iHtrcDitl^ ^larancl^
ISSUE (SURNAMED MeRCUR):
224. Louise Ward, born April 23, 1880, at Towanda, Pa.; died at Towanda, Pa., Aug.
II, 1880.
225. Sarah Davis, bom June 14, 1881, at Towanda, Pa.
226. Mary Ward, born Jan. 12, 1883, at Towanda, Pa.; died Oct. 7, 1883.
227. Amy Hart, born Jan. 12, 1883, at Towanda, Pa.; died Oct. 6, 1883.
228. Rodney Augustus, born June 24, 1884, at Towanda, Pa.
170. Edward Overton Ward* (Louisa Overton Ward^ Eliza Clymer
Overton^ Henry Clymer*, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer\ Reese Meredith',
John Carpenter^ Samuel'), bom Aug. 20, i860, at Towanda, Pa.; died in
Philadelphia, April 14, 1910; married (i) June 29, 1886, Florence Bradley,
in Syracuse, N. Y. ; divorced; married (2) Jan. i, 1902, Annie McLaren,
of Gallatin, Tenn., bom June 30, 1868, daughter of John Arthur McLaren
and his wife Latona Evans.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaRD) BY FiRST MaRRIAGE;
229. Anne Ray-nor, bom Jan. 22, 1887, at Syracuse, N. Y. Residing in New York City.
ISSUE BY Second Marriage:
230. Overton, bom Nov. 10, 1905, at Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Edward Overton Ward resides at Nashville, Tenn.
171. Thomas Clymer Ward* (Louisa Overton Ward', Ehza Clymer
Overton^ Henr>' Clymer*, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer\ Reese Meredith',
John Ca^penter^ Samuel'), bom June 14, 1863, at Towanda, Pa.; married
Sept. 7, 1886, at Auburn, N. Y., Juliet Clapp, bom June 16, 1864, daughter
of Emeron D. Clapp and his wife Sarah Van Patten, of Auburn, N. Y.
Thomas Clymer Ward resides in Chicago.
ISSUE (SURNAMED WaRD) :
231. Marie Louise, bom Oct. 12, 1890.
232. James Monroe, born July 10, 1892.
172. Louise Ward* (Louisa Overton Ward', Eliza Clymer Overton^,
Henry Clymer*, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^, Reese Meredith', John Car-
penter^, SamueP), bom May 23, 1866, at Towanda, Pa.; died at Lake
Placid, Sept. 17, 1909; married Sept. 18, 1888, in Syracuse, N. Y., Foster
Milliken, bom May 9, 1865, in Plainfield, N. J., son of Samuel Milliken,
of Belief onte, Pa., and his wife Hettie FuUerton, of Philadelphia. Residence,
New York City.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Milliken):
233. Foster, Jr., born Aug. 14, 1892, in New York City.
234. Ruth, born Dec. 15, 1894, in New York City.
Ci^e Carpenter famtlt
173. Eliza Ward^ (Louisa Overton Ward", Eliza Clymer Overton*,
Henry Clymer*, Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^, Reese Meredith', John
Carpenter^, Samuel'), bom May 2, 1868, at Towanda, Pa.; died Jan. 2,
igos, at Syracuse, N. Y. ; married May 23, 1893, at Syracuse, N. Y., John
Guadeloupe Lynch, bom March 19, 1870, at Syracuse, N. Y., son of
Andrew Lynch and his wife Louise Van Loon.
ISSUE (suRNAMED Lynch) :
235. Louise Van Loon, born Jan. 2, 1905, at Syracuse, N. Y.; now living with Mrs. Rodney
A. Mercur, of Towanda, Pa.
Mr. J. G. Lynch resides at Cazenovia, N. Y.
174. Francis Clymer Overton' (Edward Overton^, Eliza Clymer
Overton^ Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith',
John Carpenter', SamueP), bom Jan. 6, 1870, at Towanda, Pa.; married
July 7, 1891, at Waverly, N. Y., Elizabeth Means, bom July 15, 1870, at
Towanda, Pa., daughter of John W. Means and his wife Marie Eilenberger.
Dealer in shoes. toottt- , r^ ^
ISSUE (SURNAMED OvERTON) :
236. Edward, born Dec. 17, 1892, at Towanda, Pa.
237. Francis Clymer, Jr., born Feb. 4, 1897, at Towanda, Pa.
238. John Means, born Dec. 17, 1898, at Towanda, Pa.
175. Sarah Rosseel Overton' (Edward Overton', Ehza Clymer
Overton*, Henry Clymer^ Elizabeth Meredith Clymer^ Reese Meredith',
John Carpenter^, SamueP), bom Aug. 14, 1871, at Towanda, Pa.; married
Jan. 26, 1890, Harry C. Passage, bom March 28, 1868, son of Charles
D. Passage and his wife Marie Chamberlain. Merchant of Towanda, Pa.
ISSUE (SURNAMED Passage) :
239. Dorothy, born Jan. 30, 1891, at Elmira, N. Y.
240. CoLETTi Rosseel, born April 13, 1893, at Towanda, Pa.
241. Marie, born Nov. 22, 1897, at Towanda, Pa.
242. Janet, born April 27, 1902, at Towanda, Pa.
178. George Clymer' (William Branford Shubrick Clymer', George
Clymer*, Henry Clymer'', Elizabeth Meredith Clymer'*, Reese Meredith',
John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom April 13, 1883; married April 4, 1905,
Susan Wells Sturgis.
ISSUE (SURNAMED CLYMER) :
243. William Branford Shubrick, born Jan. 20, 1906.
244. Susan Wells, born Jan. 8, 1910.
195. Alice Clymer Macfarlane' (Graham Macfarlane', Mary
Overton Macfarlane', Eliza Clymer Overton*, Henry Clymer\ Elizabeth
280
Cl)c iWcrcDit]^ I3rancl)
Meredith Clymer^ Reese Me^edith^ John Carpente^^ Samuel'), born May
12, 1878, at Clermont, Pa.; married Oct. 24, 1900, Walker Downer
HiNES, bom Feb. 2, 1870, at Russellville, Ky., son of James M. Hines and
his wife Mary Walker Downer.
B.S. Ogden College 1888, B.L. Univ. of Va. 1893. Admitted to the bar. First vice-president
Louisville and Nashville R.R. Co. 1904-6; general counsel A., T. and Santa Fe R.R. Co. since
1906. Elected chairman Executive Board, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R.R. Co. 1910.
Member of the law firm of Cravath, Henderson and de Gersdorff since 1907. Author of pamphlets
on the regulation of interstate transportation, etc. Member of several clubs in Louisville and
New York. Residence, New York City.
Note. — See "Who's Who in America," 1908-9.
ISSUE (SURNAMED HiNES) :
245. Helen Macfarlane, born March 26, 1903.
281
ADDENDA
Received too late for insertion in the proper order:
See No. 319 — Wharton Branch.
Charles Wharton Stork' (Theophilus Baker Stork', Charles Wil-
liam Wharton", William Wharton^ Charles Wharton'', Hannah Wharton^
John Carpenter-, SamueP), bom Feb. 12, 1881, Church Lane, Germantown,
Pa. Grad. Haverford College, 1902. University teacher and writer.
Married Aug. 5, 1908, Elizabeth Von Pausinger, in Salzburg, Austria;
bom Aug. 20, 1888, in Salzburg, Austria; daughter of Franz von Pausinger
and Rosalie Hinterhuber his wife.
ISSUE (SuRNAMED Stork) :
1. Rosalie, born on the York Road, Phila., Dec. 6, 1909.
2. Francis Wharton, born on the York Road, Phila., Nov. 20, 1911.
283
INDEX
Abbot.
Elizabeth S., 94
George M., 94
Samuel, 94
Abbott.
Abiel J., 153
Margaret, 156
Abott.
Mary A. M., 153
Acton.
Abraham, 34, 35
Annie, 34, 35
Benjamin, 78
Clement. 61, 79
Clement I., 79
Clement J.', 102
Conrad B., 135
Edward A., 79, 104
Edward H., 135
Eliza N., 103, 133
Frances N., 135
Hannah H. (Carpenter), 61,
78
Isaac O., 104, 135
Jonathan \V., 104, 135
Margaret C, 135
Margaret W., 79
Margaret W.'', 103
Mary W., 135
Oakf'ord W., 135
Sarah W., 78
Walter W., 104
William H., 135
Adair.
John G., 229, 242
Add.\ ap Meiric.
Gwenllian (Enion), 46
Addison.
SallieC, 88, 117
Aertsen.
Ann P., 172
Ann Frances, 180
John M., 180
Afflebach.
Charles B., 136
Agassiz.
Pauline, 203
Agnes.
Mary (Carpenter), 55, 62
Albertson.
Anne, 92
Albree.
Robert, 86
Alderson.
Anna M., 90, 121
Alford.
Charity, 113
Philip, 113
Allen.
Benjamin C, 185, 204
Chambliss, 214, 216
Curtis, 204
Eleanor, 164
George N., 204
George W., 204
Hannah* (Smith), 56, 66
Hope, 204
Jedidiah, 55, 57, 66
Mary V., 139
Marv W., 220, 231
N.. 13
Nathaniel, 9, 164
Samuel, 231
Sarah, 231
Thomas McK., 204
Wharton, 204
Allison.
Eliza Angus (Smith), 63, 83
Isabella, 224
Rachel Mary (Smith), 63, 82
Almy.
Sarah B. (Stratton), 74
Altenburg.
Harriet, 277
Amho, 37
"America," lo, 19. 48
Ames.
Elise, 141
Olivia, 141
Oliver, 118, 141
Richard, 141
"Amity," 10
Anderson.
Emily A. D., 88, 118
Andrews.
Grace, 126
Lasse, 130
Lawrence, 130
285
Andrews.
WiUiam T., 126
Angle.
Eleazor I., 272
Eleazor J., 276
James M., 276
Louise, 276
Mary M., 276
Philip C, 276
Philip E., 276
Antietam, 273
Arnold.
Crawford, 218, 225
Ralph, 225
Thomas, 52
Thomas H., 225
Wharton, 225
Arrison.
James M., 141
William E., 117. 141
Arrott.
Anne, 171, 180
Ashbridge.
Aim (Firth), 66
ASHTON.
Emma L., 129
Samuel K., 129
Ashurst.
Helen E., 219, 226
Lewis R., 226
Astor.
John J., 93
Vincent, 93
Atkinson.
Champion, 103, 134
EHzabeth, 103, 134
Esther C, 103, 134
Atlee.
Sarah J., 204
Atwater.
Anna D., 224, 237
Austin.
Elizabeth, 55
Mary G., 173, 182
Sarah (Ellet), 55
Sarah (Stratton), 72
Azombuja.
Marie C. d', 222
Snbex
Bailev.
James, 65
Baker.
Emma, 235
George, 174
George H.. 174
John R., 179, 195
Joseph, 234
Josephine L.. 195
Margaret C, 222, 234
Mary, 105, 250
Nathan, 80, 105
Preston, 105
Bakewell.
Frances E., 224, 237
William, 237
Balch.
Edwin S., 272
John, 272
Thomas, 272
Baldwin.
Esther A., 276
Henry, 102, 132
Katherine D., 102, 132
Margaretta W., 102. 132
Balonin, Count, 18
Baltimore, Lord, 43
Baltzeli..
Victoria R., 139
Bancroft.
Martha, 234
Bard, , 92
Barker.
Abraham, 218, 222, 234
Abraham', 222
Anna F., 178, 222
Deborah W., 222
Deborah W.', 234
Eleanor, 250
Elizabeth, 222
Folger, 234
Jacob, 222
Redwood, 250
Robert W., 250
Rodman, 234
Rowland, 250
Samuel H., 234
Samuel H.', 249
Sigoumey, 222
Wharton, 222
Wharton', 234
William W., 222
Elizabeth, 261
Barlow.
Elizabeth, 262
Barnes.
Bell, (Stratton), 70
Barnett.
John Flenn, 53
Barr.
Aditha D., 276
BaRRLN'GTON.
Charles, 233
George M., 233
Harrington.
Josephine M., 233
Wharton C, 233
Barrows.
Ruth E., 277
Barry.
Arthur H. S., 229, 234
Dorothy S., 243
Emily, 180, 197
Barrymore.
Lord, 227. 243
Bartlett.
Mary F., 272
Orrin B., 272
Barton.
Adeline, 94
Alice, 93
Emma, 94
Benjamin S., 93
Elizabeth S., 94
Emily, 93
Rev. Thomas, 92, 98
Esther, 95
Francis, 93
Hettie, 93
John R., 93
Julia, 94
Julianna S., 93
Matthias, 93
Richard P., 93
Susan, 90, 92
Susanna J., 94
Thomas, 93
Thomas P., 93
William, 92, 93, 94
William P. C, 93, 94
Bassau.
Edward Albert, 271
Emily H., 264, 271
Bassett.
EHsha, 79, 102
EHzabeth, 79, 103
Hannah, 79, 102
Joseph, 103
Lydia, 103
Rebecca, 79, 102
Sarah, 64
Bates.
Joseph William, 201
Olga, 184, 201
Bathsheba.
57
Bavgh.
Elizabeth (Brewster), 73
Bayard.
Florence, 241
James A., 241
Thomas F., 266
Beach.
John, 125
Beadel.
Gerald W., 119
Henry, 89, 119
Henry L., 1 19
2«6
Beale.
Edward Fitzgerald, 178
Edward F., 193
Emily P. 193
Emil}' P.*. 209
Hope T., 193
Helena R., 193
Leonard T., 193
Maria L., 193
Maria L.', 209
Truxton D., 193
Beardsley.
Alexander, 9
Beau.x.
Cecelia, 194
Bedell.
Bradbury, 106
Beele.
L. Susan, 117
Susan, 141
Bedford.
Gunning, 259
Bell.
Gibson. 154
Helen P. L.. 253
Samuel, 253
Samuel, Jr., 246, 253
Samuel^, 253
Bellar.
John, 19
"Belmont," 255, 256, 261
Bennett.
Henry J., 122
Henry L, 146
Sara W., 146
Berkely, Sir William, 43
Berland.
Rebecca N., 248
Berry.
Elizabeth P., 118
James, 44
Rebecca (Ridley), 44
WiUiam, 44
William, Jr., 44
Besse.
Joseph, 7
Bethel.
John, 23
Bettle.
Griscom, 154
Samuel, 133, 154
Biddle.
Algernon S.. 203
Clement, 175
Elizabeth R., 206
Emily B., 197, 210
Frances C, 103, 133
John, 175
Lydia, 175
Nicholas, 210
Rebecca, 186
Binney.
Elizabeth, 194
3lnDcx
Bird.
Catherine Birtles, 63, 82
Eleanor, 173, 182
Henry, 182
Birtles.
Catherine (Bird, Smith), 63
82
BiSPHAM.
George T., 204
Katherine Johnston, 185
Katherine J., 204
Black.
James H., 112
"Black Horse," 59
Blackwood.
Anna, 94, 96, 97
John, 96
Samuel, 96
Blaksley.
Henrietta, 100
Bland.
Emily A., 226
George, 226
George D., 219, 226
Godfrey D., 226
Thomas D., 226
William W., 226
Blaney.
Evan, 46
Maud (Ivan Teg), 46
Bloodgood.
Frances, 62, 81
Blue Anchor, 13
Blunston.
John, 15
Boas.
Sarah T., 208
BOGGS.
John, 224
Mary M., 218
Mary McL., 224
BOLLING.
Edith, 122
Bom.
Cornelius, 11
BONSAL.
Eliza H., loi
Mary W., loi
Sarah, loi
BONSALL.
Thomas L., loi
Thomas V., 1 01
William C, loi
Booth.
Edith R., 224, 237
James, 237
BORIE.
Emilie, 251
Boukir.
Joseph, 9
BOWDITCH.
Alfred, 249
Margaret I., 2^^
Margaret J., 249
BO\VLES.
Thos., 9
BOWLEY.
Eliza G., 210
Bowman.
EUza, 129, 131
Samuel, 131
Bo^'ne.
Jane, 90, 120
Brackenridge.
Margaret, 125
Bradley.
Florence, 273, 279
Helen A., 272, 276
Samuel W., 276
Brandywine, Battle nf, 255
Brantly.
Laura, 85, 114
Brewster.
Anne H., 73
Benjamin Harris, 73
Benjamin Harris. Jr., 73
Francis Enoch, 72
Fred Carroll, 94
Bridgeman.
Elizabeth, 197
Bridges.
Catherine C, 143
Brietzche.
Edmund H., 109
Henry, 109
Kate M. A., 109
Kate M. A.', 140
Brietzeke.
Henrj', 83
Briggs.
Sally, 273
Brigham.
Adelaide H., 149
Dennis, 149
Edward C, 149
Lawrence F., 149
Lucian F., 124, 149
Robert H., 149
Brinlev.
Edward L., 226
Katherine J., 219, 226
Nancy, 204
Briscoe.
Frank D., 89
Brinton.
Anna AL, 239
Bristol, , 32
Britton.
Ruth (Stratton), 71
"Broadmoor," 204
Brockwcl, 46
Brock.
Ella, 226, 239
John Penn, 239
Brodbelt.
Julia C, in
Bronson.
Elizabeth D., 134, 156
287
Bronson.
Frederick, 156
Brouse.
Annie G., 246
Bether A., 246
Henry K., 231, 246
Henry W., 246
Mary J., 246
Samuel A., 246
Brown.
Charlotte M., 223, 235
Elizabeth A., 226
Charles P., 113, 14a
Fanny, 227
Frances I\L, 142
Florence, 140
Gertrude AI., 271
Henry .\rmitt, 179
Henry A., 195
Jacob, 227
Jane, 173
Joseph E., 64, 84
Joseph F., 84, 113
Josephine Lea, 179
Josephine L., 195
Lydia P., 114
Lydia W., 143
Margery C., 142
Mary F., 114
Mary, 140
Mary W. W., 120
Mary W. W.«, 143
Merritt L., 264, 271
Moses, 90, 120, 142
Moses', 143
Rhoda AL, 143
Samuel, 227
Sarah B., 106, 138
Thomas S., 114
Thomas W., 120, 142, 143
Washington, 235
William H., 84, 114
WilUamH.', 113
William W., 120, 143
Bruff.
Joseph, 77
Bryan.
Ehza B., 210
EHza B. B., 196
George S., 86
Mary E., 86
Samuel IjiC, 210
BRY.iS, COMTE DE.
Louis E. J., 266
Bryce.
Elizabeth, 190
BUBCOCK.
Henry, 23
BUCH.MAN.
Rosa C, 229
BUCHM.^N.
Rose C, 243
Buck.
Hannah (Stratton), 70, 71 , 72
3nbex
Buck.
Jane, 69
John, 71
Joseph, 69, 71
Reuben, 69
Buckley.
Daniel, 244, 252
Edward S., 252
Matthew B., 252
BUDD.
John M., 225
Susan, 219, 225
BUJAC.
John L., 218
Patrick J., 218
Bull Run, Second Bailie, 104
Bull Run, 228
Bunker Htll,i52
BUNTIN.
Mary, 82
BURCH.
Mary C, 105, 136
Burden.
Jessie, 229, 242
BURGE.
John, 8
Burgess.
Samuel, 175
Sarah, 175
BURNHILL.
Margaret, 177
Burns.
Sarah A., 225, 238
Burnside, General, 228
Burr.
Marmaduke, 92
Burroughs.
Ellen D., 147
BUSFII.L.
Ann, 37
Joshua, 37
Mary, 37
Mercy, 37
William, 37
Butcher.
Frances, 202
Butler.
Eliza T., 210
Butt.
Thomas, 19
Butterworth.
, 107
Byrd
WilHam, 167
Byshe, Sir Edward, 6
Cabell.
Charles E., 115
Elvira D. 115
Margaret, 115
Mayo, 115
Nina E., 115
WilUam, 115
William D., 86, 115
Cad\val.\der,
John, 255
Col. John, 257
Margaret, 255, 256
Mary, 259, 260
Thomas, 255
Dr. Thomas, 260
C.\llihan.
Eliza, 179
Ehzabeth R., 195
Littleton M., 195
Calverl, Governor, 43
Cal\-ert.
William. 44
Cam.\c.
Ellen McI., 230
WiUiam, 230
Campbell.
Rev. CoHn, 57
Emily E. H., 100
Henry R., 100
Jane H., 237
" Candor Hall," 95. 96
Cargill.
Alfred F., 84, 112
Ann J., 84
Catherine Y., 84
CUve N., 112
Colin Lee, 112
Elizabeth MacF., 84
Ehzabeth MacF.", U2
Ellen C, 84
Gethin D., 112
John K., 112
Louise C. S., 84
Louise C. S.', 112
Mary A. H., 84
Mary A. H.\ 1 1 1
Thomas A., 63, 84
CAR^L\LT.
James E., 208
Sarah P., 1 90, 208
Carnahan.
James, 137
Carpender.
Maurice, 4
" Car penlarie ," 4
Carpenler Arms, 5. 6
Carpenter.
Abigail (Hancock), 38
Abraham, 1,2, 5,20, 21,34.39
Agnes L., 124
Agnes L.', 149
Allivia, 37
Ann. 54, 62
Ann= (Longman), 55, 64
Anna S., 91
Baron, 4
Benjamin A., 102. 133
Camilla S , 97
CaroUne G., 124
Caroline G.', 148
Caspar W., loi
Catherine *, 38
288
Carpenter.
Catherine B., 126
Charles C. S., lot
Charles M., 124
Chapin, 149
Christopher CoUins, 55
Cornelia M., 97
Cornelia. 124
Dale B , 126
Damaris (Hunt), 2, 34, 38
Daniel, 5
Deborah (Jupp), 2, 34, 38
Edward, vii, 60, 69, 73, 97
Edward*, 67, 68
Edward'. 75
Edward^ 68, 75, 100
Edward', 128, 151,
Edward', 151
Edward^ 151
Eleanor, 3
Eleanor J. (Woods, Thomp-
son), 54, 55
Eleanor S., 149
EHza A., 124
Ehzabeth, 2. 35, 36, 37, 38,
57. 102
Elizabeth (Carpenter), 3
Elizabeth (Cooke), 38
Elizabeth' (Firth), 51, 56
Elizabeth (Wright), 37
Ehzabeth A. R., 55
Ehzabeth W., loi, 149
Emma S., 132
Florence, 100
Florence', 126
Frances M., 100
Frederick L., 54
George, 4
Gertrude G., 149
Grace, 128
Hannah, 17, 27, 28, 30, 33,
35. 40, 42, 53. 61. 62,
212, 257
Hannah (Fishbourne), 39
Hannah-, 39. 160, 178, 179,
180, 181
Hannah (Ellet, Allen), 51
Hannah' (Ellet, Allen), 55
Hannah (Shoemaker), 40, 52
Hannah (Wharton), 50, 53
Hannah* (Smith), 55, 63
Helen D.*, 128, 151, 153
Henrietta H., loi
Herbert D., too
Horace T., 100. 126
James E., 97, 100, 129
James E.', 127, 129
James H., 91
Dr. James S., 65, 99
James S., 68, 97, 124, 126,
149
James S.', 148
Jasper, 36
Jasper*. 38
inbex
Carpenter.
Johanna, 126
John, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 33, 34,
35. 39. 50, 51. 212, 254,
257
John^ 49
J. R.. 24
John R.. VII, 12, 21, 25, 61,
79, lOI
John R.5, 78
John S., 133
John T., 97
John T.', 124
John T.s, 149
John T. Jr., 149
Joseph, 39
Joshua. I, 2,5, 14, 16,33,34,
35. 36, 37. 38, 39. 101
Joshua', 37, 38
Juliet L., 151
Laura S., 124
Laura S.', 149
Lillian H., 149
Lloyd P., 128
Gen. L. H., 59
Louis H., 100
Louis H. viii
Louis H.', 126, 127
Louis T. C, 100
Margaret' (Woodnutt). 51,
61
Margaret S., 124
Martha (Meredith), 50, 53
Martha, 55, 254
Martha (Reeve), 51
Martha* (Reeves), 61
Mary, 2, 34, 37, 60, 68, 272
Mary (Ware), 38
Mary* (Tonkin), 51, 56
Mary (Tonkin), 57
Mary (Wilkinson), 37
Mary H., 97, 101
Mary R., 79, 102, 133
Mary T.« (Howell), 68, 94,
97
Mary W. (Hunt), 61, 78
Maurice, 4
Morris H., 102
Nancy .'Vnn^ (Clark, Tar-
rant, Glendenning), 55, 62
Nellie, 126
Powell, 38
Preston, 40, 50, 51, 53, 97,
125. 213
Rachel, 40. 51, 53, 55, 60
RacheP, 50
Rachel O'Brien, 45, 55
Rachel R.^ (Sheppard), 61,
78
Rebecca, 39
Richard H , 97, 100
Robert, 2
Samuel, vii, 37, 53, 57, 60, 79,
91,96. 160, 103, 254, 257
[19I
Carpenter.
Samuel', i, 2, 5, 21, 23, 36,
38, 39, 42, 48, loi, 178,
179. 180, 181, 212
SamueP, 39, 40, 48, 17, 27,
33, 40, 42, 213
SamueP, 40, 50
Samuel C. B., 100
Samuel Inglesbe, 50, 53
Samuel N., 126
Samuel P., 51, 61 102, 133
Samuel P.*, 78
Samuel P.', 132
Samuel P. Jr., 79
Samuel P., Jr.*, 102
Samuel T., 68, 99, 100
Samuel W., 54, 55. 62
Sarah, 2, 50
Sarah (Story, Lowe), 38
Sarah C., lOi, 132,
Sarah C.', 129
Sarah M.* (Mac Lean, Tar-
rant), 54, 62
Sarah S., 68, 125
Sarah S.' (Washburn), 97,
124
Sarah W., 79
Sarah W.", 102
Sophie C, 97, 124
Susan M., 30, 50. 55, 59,
91
Susanna, 3
Thomas, 3, 4, 36, 40, 42, 50,
51. 53. 55. 65. 68
Thomas', 53
Thomas', 53, 54, 57, 58, 59,
60
Judge Thomas P., 42
Thomas P., 68, 91, 94, loi,
123. 132
Thomas P.*, 90
Thomas, Jr., 54
William, 4, 6, 38, 51, 61, 79
William*, 60
William D., 128
"Carpenter Stairs," 16
Carpenter's Wharf, 16
Carre.
John T., 99
Sophie, 97, 99
Carrons d' Allondaus.
George F. de, 274
Jacques F. de, 274
Marguerite de, 267, 274
Cassana.
Marquis Ser\'a di, 265
Cass.\tt.
Katherine J. K., 188
Cassel.
Daniel K., 94
Cathcart.
Ellen, 123, 147
Catherwood.
Emma, 88, 118
289
Cattell.
Hester, 74
Celyxyn, , 46
Chamberlain.
Marie, 280
William, 264
Chambers.
Benjm., 9
Sarah, 64
Champion.
Anne, 75
Charles S., 75
Isabella H., 75
John, 3
Mary, 3, 75
Sarah B., 75
William, 75
William C. 75
Champlain.
Adam, 100
Frances (Carpenter), 68, 99
Ch.ance.
Burton, 193, 209
Helen S., 209
Maria, 209
Robert C, 209
Chancellor.
Caroline W., 221
Harry, 221
Henry, 217
Henry*, 221
Louise, 24
Mary C, 221
Sarah W., 217
Sarah W.*, 220
Wharton, 217
William, 215, 217, 224
Chanceltorsfille, Battle of, 76,
127, 228, 272
Chandler.
Porter R., 242, 251
Porter R. Jr., 251
Chapin.
Asahel, 149
Lillian L., 124, 149
Chapman.
Charlotte A., 151, 152
George T., 152
Chase.
Emily, 93
John. 8
Chauncey.
Charles, 131
Cherleton.
Edward, 48
Joan, 48
" Chesapeake,'
Chester Mills,
Cheston.
Daniel M., 144
Katherine, 120
Katherine W., 144
Chicaneu.
Anne B., 99
95
25
Snbex
Christ Church, 36
Claypole.
Cochran.
Church.
George, 10
Ann B., 202
Elizabeth K., 86
James, 9. 14
Cock.
Elizabeth, 115
Claypoole.
Lasse, 13
Sara (Wainwright), 65
George, 257
CoiT.
Churchill.
Clayton.
Henry A., 132
Charlotte, 208
Bathsheba (Heston) 57
Coldstream.
Churchman.
David, 57
Margaret M., 120, 142
Agnes, 197
William, 13
Cole.
Daniel W., 211
Clement.
EUzabeth, 57
Charles J., 180, 197
Abigail, 96
Marv- (Tonkin), 56, 57, 58
Charles W., 197
Clements.
Samuel", 57
Charles W.», 210
Beulah, 92
Coleman.
Clarke W., 197,
Gregon,', 92
Anna, 52, 62
Clark W., 211
Rebecca, 92
Elizabeth, 221
Clark W.«, 210
Samuel, 92
John, 85
John H., 211
Clifton.
Kate S. (Ellet), 64, 85
Mary W., 197
Mar>- (Carpenter), 38
Sarah. 216
Mary W.', 210
Clock.
William, 257
Richard W., 211
Ralph 0 , 206
Collins.
Wain M., 197
Clotworthy.
Elizabeth. 154
Wain M.*, 211
Charles B., 247, 253
COLLWYN. 46
Wain M., Jr , 211
William P., 253
COLSON.
Clapier.
Clouch.
Elizabeth M., 77
Caroline C, 217
John, 81, 107
Conrad.
Caroline, 221
Mar)' A., 107
Laura E., 188
Louis, 221
Clymer.
Pearson S., 188
Clapp.
Ann, 258
CoNVYN. 45
Elizabeth, 128
Anne WiUing, 261
CONWALL.
Emeron D., 279
Christopher. 256, 257
Mary C, 100
Juliet. 273, 279
Edward T., 265
Myers C, 100
Clark.
EUza, 261
CONWELL.
Allured. 63
Eliza", 265
Mary C, 126
Charles C. M., 81
Elizabeth, 258
Myers C, 126
Dalr>-mple, G. L., 81
Frances, 261
Conyngham.
Dorcas, 217, 220
George, 254, 255, 256, 257,
Anne. 202
Elizabeth A., 81
258, 261, 262, 274
Cook.
Emma C. A., 81
George". 266
Arthur, 13
Eunice, 220
George*, 280
Arthur B., 207
Marianna, 175, 185
Harriet, 266
Robert. 153
Mary A., 81, loS
Henry, 257, 261, 265
Cooke.
Nancy A,, 54
Julian, 257
Abram, 38
Nathainel, 220
Louise Anne, 261
Cookman.
Orme Biglind. 190
Margaret, 258, 261
James De W., 182, 200
Robert, 55. 62
Maria Hiester, 261
Rodney P.. 200
Sir Robert, 63
Maria H., 265, 266
Wharton G., 200
Thomas M. 54, 63, 81
Mary, 265
WiUiam W., 200
William, 15
Mary Willing, 261
Cooper.
Clarke.
Mar^- W., 266
Elizabeth, 56, 67
Alfred, 208
Meredith, 258, 262
Clara (Stratton), 72
Charles P., 208
Meredith", 266
Louisa R., 77
Humphrey 0., 208
Reese, 258
Mary W , 79. 102
Joseph v., 72
Richard, 256
Peter, 161, 160
Orme B., 208
Richard W., 266
Thomas Mitchell, 34
Thomas, 72
Rosa N., 266
William, 17
Clark-Nason.-
Susan W, 280
Cope.
Arthur, 153
Thomas Willing, 261
Anna B., 223 235
Clawson.
William, 256
Francis R., 235
Abigail L., 105
William B., 261, 265
Mary, 124
James McD., 137
William B. S.', 266, 273
Thomas P., 12
Josiah D., 80, 105
William B. S., 280
COPPEE
Mildred, 137
William C, 257
Ellen, 223
Wilham S., 105
Coates.
Ellen AL, 236
William S.', 137
Samuel, 25
Henry, 236
290
Snbex
CORBIN.
Cripps.
Dana.
John A., 272
Nathaniel, 51
Richard S., 209
CORBIT
Croes.
Richard T., 209
Ann, 223
Bishop, 73
Daniels.
CORLIES.
Rev. John, 68
Elvira A. (Ellet), 65, 85
Sarah, 222
Croose.
William, 85
Cornwall.
Ellen, 9
Darby Mills, 25
Francis, 42
Tho?.. 9
Darch.
CormvalUs, Lord, 58, 59, 97
Crosia Dorc. 260
Mary, 173
Corson.
Crothers
Thomas. 173
EHzabeth G., 209
Virginia H. 123. 147
D.\rrach.
COSGROVE.
William S., 123, 147
Thomas, 56
John, 81, 106
Crozer.
Davenport
Mary E., 106
Mary L., 145
Florence, 231, 247
Mary E.", 138
Samuel A., 193
Davies.
COWDREY.
Samuel A. Jr., 193
Mary, 45
Rolande, 271
Samuel A.', 193
Randolph, 45
Cox.
Crozier.
Richard, 44, 45
Esther, 93
Margaret G. 274
Walter, 44, 45
Henry W. G., 200
Mary L., 121
Davis.
Hetty, 173
William McKee, 268
Alice W., 249
Robert M., 182, 199
William McK., 274
Andrew Mc F., 233
Tench, 93
CuBB.iOE.
Andrew Mac F., 248
William P. 199
Alexander G., 272
Annie R., 117
COXE.
Anna, 272
Charles H., 117
Charles B., 226, 239
CULLEN.
Da\ad, 88
Charles S., 239
Bettie, 86, 115
Dr. David M., 66
Eckley B., 239
CULP.
David M., 87
Hetty, 176
Elizabeth, 243
Elizabeth, 131
John R., 143
CUNER
Ellen M., 87
Mary I., 94
Henr>-, 8
Ellen M.', 116
Mary L., 120, 143
Curry.
Esther F., 248
Susannah, 222
Mary, 273, 278
Franklin 88
Craig.
Michael, 278
Henry Clement, 88
Josephine, 235
Curtis.
Hannah S., 88
Josephine W., 217
Elizabeth J., 204
Hannah S.', 117
Margaretta W., 222
Frederick K., 187, 207
Hallowell, 24S
Margaretta W.', 233
Mary, 57
Horace A., 233, 248
Mary J., 217
Mary (Tonkin), 57
Horace B., 248
Mary J.«, 221
Mary E., 207
Elizabeth, 213, 216
Nancy, 216, 220
CUYXER.
Joanna W., 181, ig8
Nanny W.. 217
Eleanor DeG., 194
Lillian B., 117
Sarah R., 222
Frances L.. 194
Mary H., 117
Wharton, 217
Helen S., 194
Matlack, 87
Wharton*, 221
Mary De W., 194
Rosa, 117
William, 215, 217 220
Theodore, 128, 193
Sarah H., 248
Crandall.
Thomas De Witt, 178
Sarah S., 278
Cleveland M., 85, 114
Thomas De W., 193
Smith 87
Crawtord.
"Dale," 269
Smith', 117
Henry, 73
Dallas.
Davyson
Mary, 113, 140
Edith ^^Tlarton, 184
William, 3
Creighton.
Edith W., 201
Day.
Hugh, 73
Elizabeth P., 201
Joha, 9, 13
James, 73
George M., 107, 138, 174, 201
Mary De F , 126
Mary (Stratton), 70, 73, 75
George Mifflin, 183
De For-\s.
Thomas, 73
George M. Jr., 201
Ali.x, 267, 274
Cresson.
George M. Wharton, 184
Delpliine, 274
Caleb, 92
Louise, 184
Huguette, 274
Joshua, 92
Trevanion Borda, 183, 184
Joseph, 274
Cripps.
Trevanion B *, 201
Max, 267, 274
Benjamin, 51
Dalton.
Delancy.
Grace, 51
Ruth, 128
Mary (Wainwright), 65,
87
Hannah (Mason, Carpenter),
Dana.
De Laplaine.
40, 51
Mary F., 209
L Latham, 9
291
Snbtx
Delaval.
John, 47
DeLay.
Eliza B., 83, no
De Meli.
Henri A., 198
Henry D., 198
Marie A., 198
Denn.
Elizabeth Bacon, 80
Elizabeth B., 104
Dennis.
Sarah (Woodnutt), 61. 79
Denny.
Elizabeth S., 100
John, 257
Sarah, 257
De Normandy.
Dr., 92
De Pestre.
Claire L. 167
Claire M. L., 174
DePuy.
Mar>' (Rivers, Carpenter),
50, 53
Derby, Earls of, 49
"Desire," 168
DeSoto.
Chlotilde, 116
Deuddur.
Griffith, 46
Meddefys (Llewellyn), 46
DeVeaux.
Julia, 188
Devereux.
Walter B., 209
Walter B. Jr., 209
DeW.^ele
Mary, 200
DeWitt.
Julia, 236
Mary Elizabeth, 193
DeWolfe.
Margaret F., 172
Dick.
Col., 60
Col. Samuel, 58
Dickerman.
Elizabeth, 128
Dickinson Arms, 260
Dickinson.
Ada F., 268
Anne, 263, 264
Anne M ', 268
Augusta K., 268
Augusta K.«, 274
Charles, 259
Charles F., 264
Charlotte G., 263
Charlotte G.', 270
Corinne, 270
Edith, 263
Edith', 268
Edith M., 268
Dickinson.
Emily G., 263
Emily G.', 269
Frances M., 269
Garetta M., 275
George F., 263, 269
Governor, 24
Hannah (Masters), 26
Henry, 264, 268
John, 257, 259,261,262,263,
264
John', 268
John M., 269
Jonathan, 20, 21, 23, 25, 26,
28, 30, 34, 49
Josephine, 268
Josephine', 275
Lambert C, 263
Lambert C, 268
Laura V.. 268
Lynford McC. 269
Margaret M., 263
Margaret Meredith, 261
Maria M., 264
Mary, 169, 261, 262, 263,
264, 266
Mary', 270
Mildred D., 275
General Philemon, 259
Philemon, 260, 261, 269, 275
Philemon', 263
Robert T., 268
Roxaline H., 275
Sackett M., 269
Samuel, 256, 259, 260, 261,
263, 268
Samuel*. 263
Samuel M., 263
Samuel M.', 269
Sarah Norris, 24
Walter, 260
Walter M., 269
Walter M.», 275
Wharton, 264
Wharton', 270
WiUiam C. McC, 263
William G., 264
DiEHL.
George, 78
Digbys, 129
"Diligence," 30
Dinmore.
Emma, 117
Dillon.
Genevieve, 1 19
DiTCHFIELD.
George P., 140
Helen T. M., 140
Samuel J., 109. 140
DOBSON.
Jeane (EUet), 64
Dodge.
Virginia, 151
Dolobran, 44, 45, 46
DONAHOO.
Mary A., 87, 116
Donaldson.
Ann, 180
Donop, Count, 59, 97
Dorr.
Benjamin, 127, 128
Benjamin D., 129
Dalton, 129
Edward, 128
Esther O., 129
Harriet O., 100, 127, 129
Walter A., 129
Mary W., 129
William W., 129
Doty.
Sarah A., 273
Douglas 0/ Scotland, 98
Downer.
Mar}' W., 281
Dovvxes.
Matilda B., 181, 198
Downs.
Elizabeth W., 204
Norton, M. D.. 185
Norton, 204
Norton, Jr., 204
Phcebe McK., 204
Stephen W., 204
Robert N., 204
Thomas McK., 204
Drake.
John R., 267
Mary, 261, 262
Mary D., 267
Reuben, 262
Draper.
Dorothy M., 198
Eliza A., 148
Elizabeth K., 198
Florence Morgan, 181
Florence M., 198
John B., 124, 148
Louis W. M., 198
Marv C, 148
Theodore S., 172, 181
Theodore Sedgewick, 181
Theodore S.', 198
Theodore S. Jr., 198
Thomas Wain Morgan, 181
Thomas W. M., 198
Sir WiUiam, 24
Drayton.
Inez L., 253
W. Heyward, 246, 252, 253
Drexel.
Francis M., 219
Heloise, 219
Drinker.
Henry S., 194
Dripps.
Sarah E., 90, 122
Driver.
Hester A., 84, 113
292
Snbex
Driver.
Mary E., 237
Col. Matthew, 84
Matthew, 113
DUCKETT.
Thos., 9
DUCOING.
Lydia, 189
DUFFE.
Eliza, 9
"Duke of Orleans," 31, 32
DUL.'VNY.
Mildred S., 269, 275
Mrs. Walter, 269, 275
Duncan
Julia v., 174
Julia V'odges, 185
William B., 185
DUTILH.
Mary, 253
Eagleson".
Ann, 89
Earle.
Lydia, 71
Earnshaw.
Annetta, 229
Annetta C, 243
George A., 243
Edgar.
Catherine (Glendenning) , 63
Edward I., 49
Edward IV, 48
Edwards.
Arabella Bauchs, 82
Arabella B., 109
Rev. Griffith, 45
Jemima, 213, 215
Edgar.
Catherine Ehzabeth, 82
Rev. John, 82
Edwyn.
Ellen (Jerweth), 46
Uchdrj-d, 46
Eells.
Dan P., 277
Emma W. H., 277
Howard P., 272, 277
John, 277
Ehlers.
Clara, 138, 157
Eh RET.
Gertrude S., 123, 147
Michael, 123, 147, 228, 241
Eilenberger.
Marie, 280
Elkins.
George W., 239
Louise B., 239
Ellet.
General A. W., 86
Adaline, 65
Alfred, 11,5
Alfred W., 65, 86
Anna. 115
Ellet.
Annie, 86
Arthur, 115
Bertie L., 115
Charles, 51, 86
Charles*, 65
Charles E.«, 65, 85
Charles R., 86
Cornelia A., 86
Edward C, 65, 85, 86, 87
Edward C, 115
BHza, 86
Elizabeth, 65
Ellet E., 115
Elvira A., 87
Elvira A.', 116
Hannah* (Hale), 65, 85
Hannah', (Smith, Brown)
64,84
Henry, 115
Henry T., 64, 84, 85
Israel, 65
Israel C, 65
Jane S., 85, 114
John*, 64, 84
John A., 86
John A.', 115
John E., 85
John I., 65, 86
Joseph R., 64, 85
Joseph R.', 114
Kate B., 114
Kate C, 85
Laura, 115
LiUie, 86
Lucy D., 114
Margarelta, 65
Martha, 65
Mary (Bailey), 65
Mary V., 86
Mary V.', 115
Nathaniel, 114
Nettie, 115
Rachel C.^ (Wainwright;, 65
Rebecca C, 114
Richard M., 85
Richard S., 86, 115
Sarah Ann, 65
Sarah E., 85
Sarah R., 65
William*, 64
William D., 86
William H., 65, 87, 115
William H.', 115
Winthrop C, 115
Ellett.
Charles, 55
Hannah, 56
Hannah C., 64
John, 55
Kate C", 114
Mary, 56
Rachel C. (Wainwright), 56
Samuel, 55
293
Ellett.
Sarah E., 64
Sarah (Reeve), 55
Thomas, 55
William, 55
Elliott.
Ahce, 102
Bessie T., 107, 139
Charles A.. 102
Charles M., 243
Constance G., II2
Elsie E. U. G., 112
George W., 84
George W. E., 112
J. Thomas, 139
Josephine, 230
Louisa K., 112
Mary 102
Mary K., 112
Napier G., 112
Ellts.
Cintra, 202
General, 96
Helen, 202
Rowland, 173
Sydney H., 202
Thomas, 8. 9
William S., 202
William Struthers, 184
Elmf.r.
Judge L. Q. C, 72
Sar.ah E.,94, 122
Elmire.
WiUiam. 157
Emerson.
Lucy B., 210
Emery.
Lena, 138
Emlen.
Anne, 164
Anne*, 166
Annie. 167
Anne Wharton, 190
Dorothea, 190
Ehzabeth, 164, 168
Ehzabeth*, 167
E^zabeth^ 177
Elizabeth Norris, 190
Ellen, 177
Ellen Markoe, 190
George, 161, 168, 177, 181
George', 163, 164
George', 164
George^, 163, 164
George*, 163
George*, 176
George', 190
Hannah, 164, 169
Hannah*, 168
Harry, 177
John T., 122, 146
Joseph N., 168
Joslina, 164
Alary, 164, 170. 177
Snbex
Emlen.
Farnum.
Firth.
Mary=, 169
Edward S. W., 190, 208
Thomas, 56
Mary', 189
Fanny W., 94
Thomas^ 67
Samuel, 164
James A., 94, 208
Thomas Thompson, 66
Sarah, 164, 168
James S., 208
Thomas T., 89, 119
Sarah*, 177
John, 131
Fish.
Sarah Fishbourne', 177. 178,
Ralph, 208
Edward Van A., 150
179
Susan, 131
Louis W., 150
Susan T., 146
Farquhar.
Mary W., 150
WiUiam F., 164
Edward Y., 99
William H., 125, 150
WiUiam F.^, 168, 177
George, 99
FiSHBOURN.
England.
James, 99
Wm., 30
Philip, 9
Matilda, 99
Fishbourne.
English.
Sophie, 99
Abraham, 161
Caroline C, 248
Farrier.
Benjamin, 161
Chancellor C.*, 247
,81
Benjamin*, 164
Conever, 122, 146
Fassitt.
Elizabeth, 161
Gustavus, 221, 232
Helen N., 197, 211
Elizabeth*, 163
Sarah (EUett), 55, 64, 84
John H., 211
Hannah, 33, 35, l6l
Woodruff J., 146
Feltwell.
Hannah^ i6i
Enioti ap Celynyn, 46
Theodora P., 90
Mary, 161
Erringer.
Fenwick.
Mar)'*, 164
Cornelia, 90, 122
John, 64
Ralph, 160
Erskine.
Fiero.
Samuel, 35, 161
Isabel. 276
Albert C, 126
Sarah, 35, 161
Estaugh.
Albert W., 100, 126
Sarah*, 163, 164
John, 91
Emily. 126
Thomas, 161
EUSTIS.
Fingal, Earl, 199
William, 32, 33, 35, 39, 160,
Mary R., 144
FiNLEV.
161, 257
Percy S., 183, 200
Captain, 2t,
William^ 161, 177, 178, 179,
Evans.
Finney.
180, 181
Allen, 178
Captain, 21
Fischer.
Cadwalader, 227
Samuel, 15, 29
Edward, 275
Elizabeth E., 230
Firth.
Edward M. D., 268
EUen. 88
Annie R., 119
Olga, 275
EUen T., 145
Anne R.', 142
Fisher.
Emily S., 227
Austin M., 89
Adelaide W., 230
Glendower, 227
Austin M.', 119
Annie Boyd, 179
Governor, 31
Caroline, 66, 89
Annie B., 196
Hannah F., 88
Charles R., 89
Anthony T., 229
Harriet V., 227
Elizabeth (McCloskey), 56
Caroline Root, 184
Harriet V.^ 228
Elizabeth Carpenter, 66
Catherine V., 196
Latona, 279
Elizabeth, 66
Charles Veeder, 179
Martha, 76
Ezra, 51, 56, 66
Charlotte R., 203
Martha P., 253
Franklin J., 89, 119
Clarence W., 246
Owen, 76
Hannah^ (Jones), 56, 67
Coleman, 220
Peter, 37
HannahH.HReynolds), 66,89
Coleman', 230
Preston F., 88
Hannah J.» (Evans), 66, 88
Coleman S., 230
Rowland 66, 88
Henry. 51, 56
Deborah, 215, 218
Sidney, 176
Harry, 89
Edith T., 244
Susannah, 216
Henry H., 119
Edna E., 196
Whitton, 230
John, 56, 66
Elise C, 230
William E., 219, 227
John% 56
Elise C.«, 244
"Evergreens." The, 162
John°, 56, 66
Eliza T., 244
EVERINGHAM.
Lucas Smith, 66
Elizabeth L., 195
Abigail, 223
Maria C.^ (West), 66, 88
EUzabeth W., 230
EVSTER.
Mary (Givins), 66
Esther L., 195
Annie, 203
Preston C.*, 56, 66
Frances T., 174
"Factor," 10
Samuel^ 56, 66
Frances Turner, 185
Fair Hill, 39, 53
Samuel Hedge, 66
George P., 203
Falconer.
Samuel L., 1 19
Gertrude R., 246
David, 10
Samuel R., 89
Hannah W., 220, 229
Gilbert, 10, 257
Sarah, 66
Henry M., 227, 240
"Fancy Hill,"c)i, 95
Sarah« (Powell), 66, 88
J. Francis, 240
294
Snbex
Fisher.
James C, 214, 215, 216
James C.-, 220
James C, 229
James C, Jr., 230
John, 171
John R., 195
John W., 230
Mary F., 240
Mary G., 171
Mary Grifiitts, 179
Mary Griffitts', 179
Mary Griffitts^, 179
Mary P., 220
Mary P.', 229
Mary R., 169
Mary Rodman, 177
Miers, 171
Miers', 179
Nancy W., 220, 229
Redwood, 165, 171, 179, 195,
196
Sally F., 220
Sally F.', 230
Samuel F., 220
Samuel F.', 230
Samuel G., 171
Samuel Griffitts^, 179
Samuel R., 218
Samuel William, 185
Samuel W., 230
Samuel W.*, 246
Sarah C, 216
Sarah L., 231
Sarah Redwood, 179
Sarah R., 195
Thomas W., 220
V/illiam R., 195
William', 216
William, 216
William'-', 216
William', 216
WiUiam R., 171
William R', 195
William W.', 220
William W., 220, 229, 230
William W.\ 244
FiSTE.
Ales (Carpenter) 3
FiTHIAN.
Amos, 74
E. Beatty, M.D., 73
Erkurious Beatty. M.D., 70
Dr. Joseph, 74. 97
Maria (Stratton), 70
Mary Elizabeth, 73
Fitzgerald.
James C., 225
FlTZW.\TER.
Deborah, 256, 257
Elizabeth, 257
George, 9, 35, 160, 257
Hannah, 257
Martha, 257
FiTZWATER.
Mary, 35, 257
Sarah, 257
Thomas, 257
William, 10
Fletcher.
Governor, 31
Ruth, 272, 277
Stoughton A., 277
Flitcraft.
Ruth R., 137
Warren. 106, 137
Flower.
Elizabeth A., 131
Enoch, 131
Floyd.
Elizabeth R., 69
Flynn.
Thomas, 109
Fogg.
Sarah (Firth), 56
Forbes.
Adeline L., 203
Archibald, 92
General, 24
Ford.
George, 78
William, 44
Foster.
Bernard D., 157
Fothergill.
Ann (Smith), 63
Fowler.
Maria, 269
FOWNES.
Henry, 9
Fox.
Anna, 144
Elizabeth, 169
Elizabeth H., 168, 229
Francis, 168
George, 7, 47, 169
Hannah, 177
Hannah Emlen', 177
James, 168
John R., 168
Joseph, i6g
Joseph M., 164. 168. i6g
Joseph Mickle', 177
Joseph Mickle-, 177
Justinian, 168, 169
Lois, 118, 142
Mary L.', 209
Mary P., 216, 220
Samuel M., 168. 169, 220
Samuel Mickle', 177
Thomazine M., 167, 169
Sarah Lindley, 177
William Logan, 177
Frampton.
William, 13, 14
Franxhot.
Margaret A., 171
Margaret Adams, 180
Frank.
Mary, 76
Fr.\nkel.
Ernestine W., 84
Franklin.
Dr. Benjamin, 257
Frazer.
Annie, 93
Fredericksburg, 76, 228
Freeman.
Nathaniel C., 200
Parker Ross, 183
Parker R., 200
French.
Mr. Charles, 68
Charles, 73
John, 77
Mary McCulIoch, 73
Samuel, 73
Uriah, 73
Frost.
Annie E., 105, 136
Frothingham.
Henry, 172
Fryer.
Helena A., 206
Fuller.
Mary B., 124, 149
Wm. A. M., 124, 149
Fullerton.
Hettie, 279
FURNAM.
Elizabeth H., 104
Ellen H., 104
S. Ellis, 104
Gaillard.
Henrietta, 240
Gaines Mill, I'a., Battle of, 95
Galloway.
Jane, 160
John, 160
Joseph, 175
Gamewell.
Hannah L., 105, 136
i Gardiner.
Edward, 228
Ehzabeth, 228
Patience, 38
Patience (Story, Lloyd), 47
Garesche.
J. P., 266
Virginia M., 262, 266
Garret.
Hannah, 164
WiUiam, 164
Garretson.
Mary L., 105, 135
Gaw.
Emily S., 241
Henry L., 241
Henry L.', 241
WiUiam H., 228, 241
Germantown, Battle of, 255
Gettysburg, 127, 228
295
3nbex
Gibbons.
Anne, 90, 121
GiBBS.
Elizabeth, 66
Hannah (Firth), 56, 66
Lucas, 66
Gibson.
, 256
Agnes, 270
Charles M., 205
Maria K., 205
Martha, 261, 263
Sarah, 261
WiUiam, 261, 263
GiLLINGHAM.
Joseph Harvey, 76
GiRARD.
Stephen, 16
GiVINS.
Mary (Firth), 56, 66
Phi]hp, 66
Glendenning.
Alice E., 108
Alice Edgar, 82
Ann Woods, 63
Catherine Edgar, 82
Catherine E., 108
Edgar, 82
Ethel L., 108
Florence, 82, 108
George, 55, 63, 82
Hannah Eleanor, 82
Hannah Moore Smith, 63
Jean Logan, 108
Jessie Logan, 82
Jessie L., 108
John Edgar, 82
Logan, 82
Maria Jane, 82
Minna Ann, 82
Minna A. C, 82
Robert Witton, 63, 81
Robert W., 82, 108
Sarah Logan, 82
Glenn.
Rebecca, 228
Thomas Allen, 2, 44
Globe Tavern, 16
Glover.
Catherine (Carpenter), 54
GOBERT.
Dominique, 263
Margaret Corinne, 261
Margaret C. C, 263
GOCH.
David, 47
Eva (Lloyd), 47
Goodwin.
Elizabeth, 79
Mary M., 79
May (Woodnutt), 61
Rachel (Woodnutt), 61 ,
79
William, 79
Gookin.
Governor, 29
Gordon.
John Kyle, 248
John K., 248
Jeremiah S., 248
GORSUCH.
Lovelace, 44
Gould.
Benj. A., 152
GOUVERNEUR.
I<:aac, 219
Juliana M., 215, 219
Graeme Hall, 35
Graham.
Agnes, 265
Agnes G., 265
Elizabeth, 265
Clarence, 270
Donald, 270
George M., 270
James M., 265
John, 264, 270
John de !a C, 270
Maria M., 265, 271
Marie, 270
Marie", 275
Martha, 270
Peter, 265. 270
Samuel D., 270
Thomas M., 270
William G., 261, 265
Grahame.
Martha, 271
Grant.
Elsie, 265
Guileline, 265
Gravdon.
Alexander, 24
Green.
Ann, 216
William, 216
"Green Hills," 254, 256
Greene.
Charlotte E., 175
Charlotte Elizabeth, 187
Col., 59
Colin Campbell, 81
Colin C, 107
Elizabeth A., 107
Gregg.
D. McMurtrie, 127
Grey.
Edward, 48
Elizabeth, 49
Sir John, 48
"Grey-hound," 42
Gridley.
Abigail, 128
Griffith.
Arabella, 215, 219
Charies T., 247
Isaac, 257
John, 219
296
Griffitts.
Abigail, 165
Abigail', 171
Alice P., 201
David Stuart, 183
David S.', 201
Edward P., 201
Eleanor Bird, 182
Eleanor B.', 199
Eliza Russell, 183
Ehza R.', 200
Elizabeth B., 173, 200
Elsie Lewis, 182
Elsie L.', 200
Fanny Penington, 182
Frances, 165
Frances Montgomery, 183
Frances M.', 201
Franklin P., 173
Franklin Peale", 183
George. 165
Hannah, 165
Hannah^*, 172
Helen S., 172
Henrietta Bird, 182
Henrietta B.', 199
Henry Wharton, 182
Hester, 165
Hester', 173
Joseph Lewis, 182
Joseph Russell, 183
Joseph R.', 200
Kathryn A., 201
Marion R., 201
Mary, 165, 172
Mary', 171
Mary', 182
Mary F., 173
Mary Fish bourne, 179
Mary F.^ 180, 181
Mary Fishbourne, 182
Mary F.', 199
Mary Wharton, 182
Norah, 200
Rebecca S., 172
Robert S., 172
Samuel P., 161, 164, 165,
172, 173, 200
Samuel P.', 173
Samuel Powel\ 182
Samuel Powel', 182, 183
Samuel Powel, 183
Samuel P.', 200
Sarah E., 165
Sarah E.', 172
Thomas, 165
Wharton, 173, 182
William, 165
William F., 165, 173
WiUiam F.', 172
William Fishbourne', 183
William F.', 200
WiUiam Fishbourne, Jr. .
183
Snbex
Griscom.
Acton, 155
Andrew, 9, 79, 103, 134
Andrew A., 103, 134
Arthur A., 134
Bronson W,, 156
Clement A., 103, 133, 155
Clement A., Jr., 134, 153
Frances C, 134
Edward M., 134
Emma L., 134
Galbraith S., 134
Gladys H., 134
Hannah W., 103, 134
Helen B., 133, 154
John A., 133
John Denn, M.D., 79
John D., M.D., 103
Joyce, 155
Lloyd C, 134
Lloyd C.«, 156
Ludlow, 155
Lydia H., 134
Margaret M., 134
Martha, 134
Mary S., 155
Richard W., J34
Rodman E., 134, 155
William W., 103, 134
Grove.
Joshua, 21
"Grove s Place," 162
Growden.
Joseph. 29
Guest.
John, 15, 21,
GUII.BOURNE.
Sarah, 54
Guillon.
Heloise V., 175, 187
GURLIE.
Joseph. 81
Gwyddvarch, St., 45
Gwyn, 46
Gyldenscalphe.
A. Fersen. 199
Hacker.
Anna, 144
Arthur H., 121
Arthur H.', 145
Arthur H., Jr., 145
Caspar W., 121, 144
Edward, 121, 144
Jeremiah, 121
William, 90. 121, 144
W. Estes, 121
W. Estes', 144
William P., 145
Haddon.
Elizabeth, 91
John, 91
Sarah, 91
Hagar.
.35
Haigh.
Frances (Smith), 63, 82
Haile.
Anne, 180
Anne A., 171
Haines.
Caspar W., 120, 144
Charles H., 143
Diedrich J., 120
Diedrich J.*, 144
Ellen R., 144
Isabella P., 143
Jane B., 120
Katherine W., 144
Margaret W., 143
Mary M., 120
Murray C., 144
Reuben, 90, 120
Robert B., 90, 120, 143
William J., i2o, 144
William J.*, 143
William W., 144
Hale.
Dora I., 103, 134
George C, 65, 85
James C, 168
James Casey, 177
Jessie A., 104, 135
Mary A., 85, 114
Hale.
Mary E., 123, 148
Hall.
Charles, 221
Clement, 17
Craig, 221
Elizabeth (Clark), 63, 8l
Emily, 246
Hannah A., 105
James, 217, 221
James Woodnutt, 80
James W., 105
Lydia P., 79, 103
Margaretta Woodnutt, 80
Margaret W., 105
Morris, 61, 80
Rebecca K., 105
William C, 221
Hallowell.
Anna N., 233
Anna N.«, 248
Ellen R., 249
Esther F., 2t,t,
Francis, 248
Hannah P., 249
John W., 233, 249
John W.', 249
Mary B., 249
Morris, 233
Norwood P., 233
Norwood P.', 249
Norwood P., Jr., 248
Penrose, 222
Robert, 248
Robert H., 233
297
Hallowell.
Robert H.*, 248
Samuel, 248
Susan M., 233
William L., 249
Hamilton.
Alexander, 255
Alice, 82
Caroline, 244
Governor, 16
Howard, 113, 140
Lily, 229
Lily H., 244
Mary C, 196
Samuel H., 140
Hammecken.
Caroline, 124
Hammond.
Rev. E. P., 265
Hampton.
Dr. John Thomas, 72
Maria Harris, 72
Wm., 9
Hancock.
Edward, 38
Eleanor, 69
Elizabeth B., 271
Hancock's Bridge, 38
Hand.
Edith v., 199
Clarence, 199
Eleanor 13., 199
Eleanor B.', 211
Thomas C, 199
Thomas Cole, 182
Handy.
Jane, 245
Margaret, 245
Hankinson.
Elmira, 263, 268
Eudora, 268
Francis, 268
Samuel E. D., 263, 268
Hanson.
Edward H., 187
Helen Louise, 187
Harbert.
Ella M., 113
Ella M.«, 140
Mary V., 113
Col. Samuel C, 84
Samuel C 113
William E., 113
Harbottle.
Dorothy, 128
Hardiman.
Abraham, 9, 8, 10,
Deborah (Claypole)
257
Hannah (Carpenter).
^ 11.35.39. 79
Hannah, 103, 160, 257
Hannah (Falconer), 10
Jane 8, 9
257
10, 35.
8, 9.
Sntiex
Hardiman.
Mary (Fitzwater), 9, 257
Rebecca (Falconer), 10
Harding.
James B., 140
Kate E., 140
Minnie A., 83, no
Philip M., 114, 140
Phyllis, 140
Richard M., 140
Hare Arms, 167
Hare.
Alfred GuiUow, 188
Anne B., 167
Anna E., 175
Anna Emlen', 186
Chandler, 175, 187
Charles L. R., 174
Charles W., 164, 166, 167,
175
Charles Willing, 186
Charles Willing, Jr., 186
Charles W., Jr.«, 206
Charles W.', 206
Charlotte Wentworth, 187
Christine E., 206
Christine Singer, 186
Christine S.», 206
Edmund C. J., 174
Elizabeth C, 175
Elizabeth Emlen, 187
Elizabeth K., 206
Emlen Spencer, 188
Eugene J., 206
George E., 167
George E.', 174
George Emlen. 185, 186
George E., Jr., 175
Gouverneur Morris, 187
Helen F., 205
Hobart Amory, 187
Hobart A.*, 206
Howard, 206
Ida Hobart, 186
James M., 175
James Montgomery, 178,
187
James M. Jr.', 207
John H. H., 175
John Henry Hobart, 185
John I. C, 467
John P., 167
Joseph Dennie Meredith,
187
Katherine Hobart, 187
Lillabelle, 206
Margaretta, 167, 176, 1S4
Margaretta", 175
Marion Scott, 187
Marion S.', 207
Martha, 166
Mary A., 207
Mary H., 175
Mary Meredith, 187
Hare.
Meredith, 187, 207
Morin Scott, 187
PhyUis Guillen, 188
Rene Guillon, 187
Richard, 166
Robert, 167
Robert", 174
Robert, 166, 167
Robert, E., 175, 205
Robert Emott, 187
Sarah E., 167
Wentworth Greene, 187
William B., 167
WiUiam H., 175
William Hobart, 186. 187
William Hobart Clark, 185
William H. C.\ 205
Harker.
Emma N., 104, 135
Harris.
Abigail, 69, 73
Ann L., 83
Anna, 68
Anna (Stratton), 70, 72, 73
Anne L., 195
Catherine W., 235
Benjamin, 72
Donald S. D'A., iii
Eleanor, 142
Eleanor J., Ill
Ellen C, 83
Ellen C, III
Francis, 63, 83
Francis L., 83, no
Dr. Isaac Watts, 72
James D. McN., 83, ni
John, 10
Martha W., 195
Mercy, 72
Mary A., 195
Minna M. V., in
Rebecca, 10
Robert C, 83
Robert E., 179, 195
Sarah W. L., 195
Harrison.
Eleanor E., ni, 140
Phoebe, 162
Hart.
Anne, 125, 150
William B., 245, 252
William B., Jr., 252
Harte.
Gifford R., 275
Marie L., 275
Roscoe, 270, 275
Hartman.
Susannah, 57
Harvey.
Elizabeth, 175
Matthias, Jr., 175
Hatheway.
Caroline, 172, 181
298
Hause.
Captain, 55
Hawley, 57
Elizabeth, 128
Thomas, 128
Hawxing.
Jane, 98
Hay.
Alice, 243
John, 243
Haydock.
Edith, 234
Eleanor, 234
George G., 234
Louisa L., 234
Mary B., 222
Mary B.', 233
Robert, 218, 222. 234
Robert R., 222
Robert R.', 233
Samuel, 222
Sarah W., 222
Sarah W.', 233
Hayes.
Jos. 245
Hayward.
Anna H., 148
John, 124, 148
Kathan, 124
Nathan, 148
Nathan, Jr., 148
Susan, 124, 148
Eliza, 222
Hazen.
Edith C, 246
John C. 246
Hazlehurst.
Mary, 226
Hazleton.
Margaret Ann, 76
Heath.
Maria, 227
Mary, 164
Robert, 164
Susannah, 164
Hedge.
Rebecca, 66
Samuel, 64
" Hedgefield," 64
Helmuth.
Caroline, 184
Henderson.
Harriet P., 83, no
Hendricks.
Gerard, 52
Sarah, 52
Hendrickson.
Jacob, 13
Yestro, 13
Henry.
Elizabeth, 124, 148
Herbert of Llyssyit, Lord, 45
Herbert of Chisbury, Edward,
Lord 47
Snbex
Herbert.
Anne, 263, 268
Henry, 173
Theodore, 173
Heriot.
Elphinstone M., 109
Florence E., 109
James, 82, 108, 109
"Hermitage, The," 259, 260
Heston.
Bathsheba (Whitney), 57
Col. Thomas, 57, 59, 68
Heyl.
Mary L., 221
Heywood.
Anne L., 222, 234
Charles F., 234
Mary E., 234
HiCKOK.
Frank, 103, 133
Margaret, 133
Hiester.
Maria, 265
Hilger.
Douglas, 228, 241, 245
Emily D., 241, 245
HiLES.
Joseph, 77
Hill.
Charles M., 124
Eliza A., 97, 124
Henry, 255, 256
R., 29
Richard, 31, 32, 33, 47, 256
HiLLES.
Dinah. 199
HiNES.
Helen M., 281
Walker D., 276, 281
James M., 281
Ho A RE.
Charles T., 251
Daisy M., 242, 251
HOBART.
Elizabeth C, 167, 174
John, 174
Hodges.
Frances, 96
HonGKINS.
Bridget, 216
Hannali, 216
Millicent, 216
Hoffman.
Charles F., 193
George E., 193
Helen S.. Jr., 193
Josiah Ogden, 178
Josiah O., 193
John Lewis, 193
Hogg. 257
HOLCOMB.
Anna, 116
Charles S., 116
Frederick W., 116
HOLCOMB.
Harry A., 87, 116
Harry W., 116
Mary R., n6
HOLDREGE.
Ellen, 233
Holland.
Eleanor, 48
Sir Thomas, 48
Thomas, 48
HOLLINGSHEAD.
Caroline, 183, 200
HOLLINGSWORTH.
Anne M., 215, 218
Caroline T., 206
Charles W., 218
Elizabeth S., 218
Elizabeth S.', 225
Fannv R., 218. 225
Hannah R., 218
Jehu, Jr., 218
Josephine H., 225
Josephine H.\ 239
Rebecca Clifford, 177
Thomas G., 215, 218
William W., 218, 225
Holmes.
Hannah. 215
Thos., 13
Holme.
Trydall, 9
Holt.
Ann, 140
Hood.
Elizabeth (Stratton), 73
John, 73
Hoogland.
Helena, 170
Hookey.
Catherine, 219
Hopkins.
Ann, 92
Beulah C, 94
Ebenezer, 91, 92
Ehzabeth B., 94
Elizabeth E., 92
Edward, 69
Haddon, 92
James, 91, 92, 94
John E., 91, 92
Mary, 92
Mary B., 94
Rebecca (Carpenter), 68,90,
94
Dr. Samuel C, 90
Samuel C, 92, 94
Sarah, 92
Hoppin
Charles Alsop, 180
Charles A., 196
Elizabeth L., 196
George H., 196
Lucy A., 196
Mary M., 196
299
Hord.
Arnold H., 119. 142
Frank F., 142
Thomas, 142
WiUiam T., 119, 142
"Horsham," 2
HORTON.
Louise, 149
HOSKINS.
Ann (Carpenter), 39, 49, 50,
212, 254
Esther, 49
Dr. Richard, 49
Hough.
Mary, 57
House.
Frances B., 104, 135
James, 257
Hovteer.
Oliver, 8
Howard.
Mary M., 277
Howe.
Clara Stratton, 76
John, 3, 75
M. A. DeWolfe Bishop, 106
Mary A., 175
Mary Amory, 186
Robert, 75
Thomas, 3
Sir William, 213
Howell.
Anna, 95, 123
Charles S., 94
Edward C, 94
Ehret, 147
Evan, 95
Evelyn V., 123, 147
Henrietta M., 131
Henry E.. 123
Henry E.', 147
Henry E., Jr., 147
Jacob, 95
John, 95, 96
John L., 96
John P., 94
Joseph, 175, 176
Joshua, 17, 39, 96
Joshua L., 94, 95, 96, 123
Joshua Ladd, 96, 97
Mary, 259
Mortimer, 147
Richard, 68, 147
Richard H. O., 95
Richard Washington, 68
Richard W., 94, 97, 123
Richard W.«, 146
Roxaline O., 269, 275
Samuel, 96
Samuel B., 94, 122
Sarah, 95
Sidney E., 175, 176
Sophie N., 123
Thomas James, 95
Snbtx
Howell.
Virginia H., 147
William N., 123
William, Jr., 273
HOWEY.
Abigail, 77
Abigail Matlock, 76
Ann, 77
Anna Carpenter, 76
Anna M. (Carpenter), 68,
75. 100
Arthur, 77
Benjamin Matlock, 74, 75
Benjamin Franklin, 76
Benjamin M., 100
Charles Stratton, 76
Frances Stratton, 76
Harry Creighton, 76
Hope, 77
Isaac, 74, 75, 77
Isaac Matlack, 76
Isabella Stratton, 76
Katherine Taggert, 76
Mary, 75
Mary Isabella, 76
Martha, 77
Martha D. Lippincott, 76
Rebecca (Lippincott), 77
Rebecca F. (Champion), 75
HOYT.
Louis T., 89
Hudson.
Anne R., 172
Anna Rotch, 181
Hannah, 213
Susanna, 213
Susannah, 213
Hughes.
Emma A., 248
Harvey G., 88, 117
Hulburt.
Lucy M., 187
HULSE.
Charles, 154
Letitia C, 129, 154
Humphrey.
Owen John, 47
Humphreys.
Joseph A., 88
Hunt.
Damaris, 35, 36
David, 35, 38
Edward, 8
Elizabeth Wyatt, 78
Hannah, 78
James, 61, 78
James L., 78
John James, 78
John J.', loi
Mary A., loi
Mary Carpenter, 78
Naomi P., 78, loi
Rachel Gibbons, 78
Sarah W., 78
Hlm.
William C, 7»
Hunter.
Robert, 170
Hurst.
Florence, iii
HUSSEY.
Rebecca, 214
Huston.
Charles 143
Mary W., 120, 143
HUTCHINS.
(Tarrant), 62
Hutchinson.
Agnes W., 194
Agnes W.«, 202
Agnes Wharton, 1S4
Amy, 194
Anne E., 176
Anne Emlen, 188
Anne Powel, 188
Arthur E., 189
Catherine H., 176
Charles H., 176
Charles Ingersoll, 188
Cintra, 176, 184, 202
Cintra', 202
Edward S., 202
Emlen, 176
Emlen', 189
Frances S., 202
George Wharton. 184
Henry Sheafe, 189
Israel P., 167, 175, 176
Israel Pemberton, 184
James, 175, 176
James H., 176
James Howell, M.D.', 188
James P., 176
James Pemberton, M.D.. 188
John, 175
Katherine Preston, 188
Malilon, 175
Margaretta, 176, 188
Margaretta Willing, 184
Margaretta W.*, 202
Mary Shreve, 189
Mary S.', 207
Matthias, 175
Natalie E., 202
Pemberton S., 174, 176
Pemberton Sj'dnej', 184
Randall, 175, 176
Robert H., 189
Sophie L., 194
Susan Ingersoll, 188
Sydney, 176
Sydney Emlen, 184
Sydney E.", 201
Sydney Pemberton, 178, 184
Sydney P., 194
Sydney P., Jr., 194
Hvviler.
Johan, 129
Hyde.
WiUiam H., 262
Emma H., 267
WiUiam H., 267
Iharrd, Rivid, 47
Illius.
Bromley W., 224
Charles, 218, 224
"Indian King," 73
Ingersoll.
Ann W., 176, 188
Charles, 188
Charles J., 168, 176
George R., 176
Harry, 168, 176
Innes.
Emily L., 123
Robert F., 123
Inskeep.
Judah, 73
Iredell.
Rebecca, 257
Thomas, 257
Irwin.
Anna, 225
Israel.
Israel, 55, 65
Mary (Ellett), 55, 65
Ivan, Teg, 46
Ives.
Ellen Culbertson, 187
Jackson.
Anna, 182
Elizabeth, 182
Francis, 172, 182
Helen, 182
James, 248
Katherine D., 182
Mary (Tarrant), 62
Mary, 182
Rebecca, 182
Rebecca B., 233, 248
"James," 157
James.
Philip, 9
Sarah, 9
Janney.
Henry, 216
Tabitha, 216
Jansen de Rapalje.
Joris, 170
Jarman.
Mary, 80, 105
Jeffers
Annie M., 105
"Jeffries," 52
Jeffries.
Eliza B., 114
Evan F., 85
Evan S., 114
Henry E., 114
James E., 114
Jennie M., 114
Joseph E., 114
300
Snbex
Jeffries
Jones.
Kendall.
Kate E., 114
Sara E., 122
Edward H., 90, 122
Rebecca E., 114
Sara E.», 146
Edward H.', 146
vSarah T., 114
Sarah, 67
Edward H.*, 146
William T., 114
Sarah M., 89
Edward H., Jr., 146
Jennings.
Sarah M.', 119
Isaac W., 122
Elizabeth V., 195
Shipley, 89
Sarah E., 116
Samuel, 17
Thomas F., 90, 122
Thomas, 57
Jerweth, 46
Thomas W., 216
Thomas W., 146
Jett.
William F., 67
KevI, Earl of, 48
Jane C, 107
Woodruff, 90
Kerr.
"John and Sarah," 8, 10, 12
Woodruff', 122
George, 73
Johns
JUDSON.
Margaret S. (Stratton), 73
Mary, 217, 220
Oliver, 190
Kimbai.l.
Johnson.
Oliver B., 190
Hiram, 87
Alice, 244
Junius, 24
Kimmey.
Caroline F., 224, 238
Jupp.
Harry S., 102
Catherine Van M., 269
.38
King.
Helena, 205
Deborah, 35
Charles, 125
Janetta E., 208
Justice.
Charles R., 220, 229, 244
Joseph W., 244
George L., 245
John. 37
Orangy (Carpenter), 37
George R., 230, 245
John A., 229
Johnston.
Ines L., 252
John A.', 244
John, 131
Nina L., 245
Mary F., 229
Jones.
Nina L.», 252
Mary F.', 244
Ann, 131
Randolph F., 245
Nora H., 244
Anna W., 122
Randolph F.', 252
Nora H.', 252
Anna W.', 146
William H., 245
Sara G., 156
Aquila, 56, 67
Kaighn.
Kingsbury.
Aquila, M.D., 67
John, 17
Dr. Charles, 70
Arthur W., 122
Kaiser.
KiNSEY.
Arthur W.», 146
Louise, 278
John, 162
Catherine, 257
Kalb, Baron de, 24
Kirk.
Clara F., 230, 246
Kean.
Anne, 164
Edith N., 228
Christine Griffen, 177
KiRKBRIDE.
Edward Carpenter, 67
Keene.
Ann J., 143
Elizabeth, 131
Anna, 247
Joseph, Jr., 175
Elizabeth L., 89
Kekewich.
Phoebe, 175
EUzabeth L.', 119
Dorothy, 168
Klosterman.
Fanny M., 89
Kelley.
Anneke, 19
Franklin C. 67
William, 9
Johann, 19
Frederick D., 122
Emily A., 272
Koch.
George C, 228
Kelly.
Doctor, 104
Gilbert, 47
Hugh W., 268
Krankel.
Griffith, 9
Kelsey.
Ernestina W., 1 12
Hannah E. (Smith), 67
Jeanne L. G., 181, 198
Kruger.
Isaac Cooper, 56, 67
Kemball.
Sarah A., 217, 221
Isaac C.^ 90
Caroline Y., 241
KURKEF.
Isaac Cooper, Jr., 67
Kemble.
Augustus, 103
James P., 246
Elizabeth, 188
Kynaston.
John, 9, 131
Kemmer.
Edward, 48, 49
Josephine E., 146
D. Crockett, 118, 142
Humphrey, 48
Livingstone E., 122
Maude A., 118
Margaret (Lloyd), 46, 48, 49
Lowry, 123
Powell, 142
Roger, 48, 49
Lydia (Wistar), 67, 89
Kempton.
Sir Roger, 46
Margaret, 246
Augustus F., 139, 158
Kyle.
Mary (Lloyd), 47
Augustus F., M.D., 183
Margaret B., 248
Marv C., 67. 122
Hortense V., 245, 252
Ladd.
Mary C.«, 146
James C, 158
John, 95, 96
Morgan, 44
Robert M., 158
Katharine, 95, 96
Owen, 214, 2i6
Kendall.
Maria H., 233
Owen^ 216
Abel, 90, 122
Marian H., 249
Rachel (Champion), 75
Charles J., 116
Samuel, 17
Samuel T., 67, 89
Charles K.. 87
William J., 249
301
Snbex
Laden.
Louise, 249
Lafayette.
Marquis de, 97
Lamb.
Dorothy, 128
Thomas, 128
Lambert.
Elizabeth, 79
Hannah, 255
John H., 79
Thomas, 255
Lampe.
EHzabeth L., 201
Frances P., 201
Josephine L., 201
Rev. Lewis T., 183, 201
Margaret R., 201
Montgomery L., 201
Langenburg.
Charles L., Jr., 126
La.N'GDALE.
Josiah, 42
Margaret (Preston), 42
Lastrapes.
Alice, 244
Lawrence.
Ann (Lloyd), 47
Captain, 57, 95
Henry R., 76
John, 57
Lay.
Richard G., 241
Susan C, 228, 241
Leake.
Eleanor (Stratton), 70
Nathan, 70
Rachel, 74
Recompense, 70
Leaming.
Julia, 179
Mary E., 179, 194
Rebecca W., 179, 194
Robert W., 179
Thomas, 179
Thomas L., 195
Ledlie.
Eleanor, 131
Lee.
Annie M., 272
David M., 272
Henry, Jr., 59
Janet, 128, 151
Richard H., 151
WiUiam H., 128, 151
Leftwich.
Alexander T., 253
Alexander T., Jr., 247
Alexander T.', 253
Leidy.
Katherine M., 197, 211
Philip, 211
Lennig.
Charles, 229
Lennig.
Charles F., 244
Charles K., 244
Frederick, 244
Frederick', 252
Nicholas, 179
Rufus K., 244
Thompson, 174
Lewis.
Amy, 178, 184, 194
Anna, 193
Camilla, 173
Charles, 258
Charles R., 196
Charles S., 171, 179, 180,
196
David, 171, 173
EHsha, 246
Elisha J., 230, 245
Elizabeth, 180, 196
Elizabeth A., 183
Elizabeth D., 171
Elizabeth H., 196
Ellis, 165, 173, 216
Emma, 173
Esther, 171, 179
Frances, 178
Frances', 193
Francis A., 193
Frederick, 196
George T., 230
Hannah O., 178
Helen S., 178
Helen S.', 193
Henry, 9
Ida C. P., 230, 245
Ines R. F., 231, 246
James, 8
John T., 171, 178
Margaret, 9
Maria L., 178
Maria L.', 193
Mary, 162
Mary, 171, 173, 216
Mary F., 230, 241
Mary F.«, 245
Mary G., 180, 196
Mary H., 196
Mordecai, 179, 180
Nina F., 230
Phoebe, 162, 163
Rebecca, 230
Rebecca C, 178
Robert 162, 163
Sally F., 230
Sally F.«, 245
Samuel N., 178, 230
Samuel N.*, 245
Sarah, 160, 213. 214
Stephen, 214
William, 43, 160, 178
William F., 180, 196, 230
LiGHTFOOT.
Rosalie V., 253
LiNDIG.
Ernestine, 159
LiNDLEY.
Sarah, 177
"Lion," 123
LiPPINCOTT.
Abigail, 77
Benjamin, 77
Benjamin P. 77
Brazilla, 55
Brig. Gen. Charles, 55
Charles, 182, 199
Charles C, 77
Deborah, 77
Eleanor C, 77
Howard, 77
Henry C, 117
I. Cooper, 77
Isaac H., 77
Isabella H., 77
Joseph W., 235
Joshua B., 235
J. Bertram, 223, 235
Bertram, Jr., 235
Laura M., 77
Marianna, 235
Martha, 76
Mary S., 117
Mary S.«, 141
Powel G., 199
Rebecca H., 77
Sarah, 235
Thomas, 199
Lisle.
John L., 238
John M., 238
Lyman, 238
Robert P., 225, 238
Robert C. P., 238
Little.
Esther L., 276
Evelyn M., 276
George H., 276
James M., 276
Lydia (Ellet), 65, 86
Nelson, 268
276
William,
William H
LiVEEEV.
Sarah M.,
Livingston.
Carita, 1 11
Charles S., iii
Eleanor M., in
Frances J., 140
Gwendolyn, 1 1 1
Henry W., in
Hilda L., Ill
Katherine. 266,
Natalie E.. 140
Noel B., Ill
Ross C, III
Ross C.*, 140
Ross J., 83
76
119
274
302
Snbex
Livingston.
Ross J., Ill
Walles R. C, 140
William, 11 1
Zoe J. A., Ill
John H., 227
Llewellyn ap Enion, 46
Lloyd A rms, 49
Llovd.
Ales (Lloyd), 47
Anna H.. 124
Anna H.«, 148
Anne, 89, 119
Charles, 44, 45, 47, 49
Charles', 47
D., 23
David, 46, 47
Deborah (Moore), 48
Edn>^ed, 46
Edward, 43
Elizabeth (Zachary), 48
Ellen D., 147
Esther, 124
Francis, 8
Francis V., 123
Francis V.», 148
Francis V'., Jr., 148
Griffith, 46
Gwenhwfar (Lloydl, 46
Hannah (Delaval, Hill), 47
Hannah', 161
Hannah, 161, 256
Howell, 123
Humphrey, 46
levan, 46
John, 46, 47, 48, 49, 95. 123.
161
Lieutenant-Governor, 40
Llenci (Llewellyn), 46
Malcolm, 95, 123
Malcolm, Jr., 46, 97, 123
Malcolm, Jr.*, 147
Mrs. Malcolm, 68
Margaret, 48
Mary, 40
Mary (Norris), 48
Mary C, 124
Mary C.«, 148
Meredith, 46
Mordecai, 47
Mordecai, i5i
Owen, 46, 48
Rachel (Preston), 39, 42, 47,
48
Robert, 123
Samuel, 48
Samuel H., 89, 1 19
Sarah, 161
Stacy B., 123
Stacy B.', 147
Stacy B., Jr., 147
Susannah, 163
Thomas, 10,11. 15, 30, 39. 42.
44. 45. 47. 48, 49. 161, 163
Lloyd.
William, 161
Locke.
Robert W., 233, 249
Warren A., 249
Lock ROW.
Charles, 156
Ella J., 138, 156
LOCKWOOD.
Benoni, 241
Frances, W. 227, 241
Logan.
Charles, 221
Charles F., 217, 221
Deborah, 12, 21
James, 21, 24, 28, 29, 30, 31,
32, 160, 177, 221
Jane W., 82 108
Sally R., 221
Long.
Ada M., 234, 250
Thomas H., 250
Longman.
James W., 55, 64
Lord.
Sarah, 91
LORT.
Elizabeth (Lloyd), 47
Sampson, 47
LOUDENSLAGER, 72
xMr., 72
Love.
Katherine, i86
Katherine E., 206
LOVERING.
Anna C, 223
Anne, 218
Joseph S., 223
Mary, 218, 223
LOVIBOND.
Ann, 50, 53, 54
Ann (Carpenter),50,53, 54,55
Fredenck, 50, 53, 54
Low.
Patience Annis, 37
Sarah, 37
Lowe.
Dr. William, 38
Lowell.
Anne W., 210
James A., 197, 210
James A., Jr., 210
John 123, 148, 210
Katherine, 177, 190
Mary E., 123, 148
Wharton, 210
Lowndes.
Hester, 225
Ludlow.
Frances M.. 89
Genevieve S., 134 155
William, 155
Likens.
Isabella P., 143
.303
Lummis.
Elizabeth F. (EUet), 65
Dr. Wm. N., 65
Lunan.
Ann (Smith), 63, 82
Lycett.
Edward H., 144
Emily, 178
Mary F., 121, 144
Lyman.
Alice, 145
Charles, 225
Charles A., 218, 225
Elizabeth, 238
Emily R., 225
Fanny H., 225, 238
George R., 238
George R.', 250
Isaac, 225
Lillie, 238
Thomas H., 225, 238
Walter, 238
Lynch.
Andrew, 280
John G., 273, 280
Louise Van L., 280
Susan E., 205
McCall.
Anne, 261
George 258, 261
George C, 262
Peter, 189
William C, 261, 262
WilHam C.^, 266
William C, Jr., 266
McCarraher.
Helen R., 89, 118
McClain.
Martha, 98
McClellan.
Agnes, 98
McClelland.
Blanche, 193
Ida, 69
James, 193
McCloskey.
Rev. John, 56
McCoLLUM.
Catherine McG., 82
McCorkell.
Ann, 109
Catherine F., 109
Dolly, 139
Duncan Robertson, 83
Ethel, 109
Geraldine, 109, 139
Harry M., 109
Isaac M. D., 82
Issac, 63, 83
James. 83
Robert, D. T., 82, 109
Theodora, 109
Trevor B., 109
William, 82, 109, 139
Snbex
McCORKELL.
William S., 109, 139
Winifred, 139
McCreary.
George D., Jr., 158
McCreddy.
Helen A., 211
McCULLOCH
Elizabeth, 73
John, 73
Mary, 73
Louisa, 245
Rachel, 216
James 216
Samuel, 73
McDonald.
Mary C, 105, 137
McDOUGALL.
Mrs. John, 1 1 1
McDowell.
General, 228
McElrath.
Edward R., 199, 211
Eleanor B., 211
Macfarlane.
Alice C., 276
Alice C.», 280
Edward O., 272
EHza, 272
Ehzabeth, 277
Ellen L., 272
Ellen L.«, 276
Eugenia H., 272
Graham, 272
Graham', 276
Graham, Jr., 276
Helen B., 276
James, 265, 271
James R., 272
James R.', 276
James W., 277
Jesse P., 277
John, 271
Malcolm P., 277
Mary C., 272
Mary C.', 276
Mary O., 277
McGan.
Rebecca, 236
McHenry.
Sarah J., 275
McIlvane.
EUen, 230
McKean.
George W., 185
Henry P., 185
Henry P.', 203
Henry P., Jr., 204
Maria W., 185
Maria W.», 204
Nancy B., 204
Phcebe W., 185, 204
Quincy A. S., 204
Thomas, 174, 185
McKean.
Thomas', 204
Thom.is, Jr., 204
McLaren.
Annie, 273, 279
John A., 279
McLaughlin.
Rose (Stratton), 72
MacLean.
Kenneth, 54, 62
Mary A., 54, 62
Sarah M., 54
McMaster.
Cornelia, 173
McOnat.
Helen, 242
Magruder.
Mary C., 180, 196
Mahan.
Milo, 171, 179
Malcolm.
Esther, 95
Esther B., 123
Malsan.
Anna, 138
Anna B., 138
Anna L., 138
Anna L.», 157
Charles L., 157
Edward S., 138
Ehza, 157
Prances M., 157
Prances M.', 159
Prancis B., 138
Prancis B.', 156
George W., 138, 157
Henry M., 106, 138
John P., 106
John P.', 137
John, 138
Joseph H., 138
Julia P., 138, 157
Lillian L., 157
Mary E., 157
Robert M., 138
Robert', 157
Robert M., Jr., 157
Sarah B., 157
Sarah B.", 158
Sylvester, 81, 106, 138
Sylvester G., 157
WiUiard L., 157
William B., 138
Manifold.
Catherine M., 138
Elizabeth A., 138
Joseph J., 106, 138
March.
Earl of, 48
Eliza B., 209
Margerum.
Isabel R., 238, 251
William B., 251
304
Mario.
Alesso, 70
Markoe.
Ellen, 168, 176
John, 173, 176
Maria, 166, 173
Marrott.
William, Jr., 21
Marrow.
Daniel G., 271
George P., 271
Marshall.
Josiah, 262
Lucy P., 81, 107
Priscilla, 259, 262
Robert M., 81, 107
Thomazine, 169
Martel.
Charles, 60
"Mar/ha," 57
Martin.
Alexander, 240, 251
Mary W., 251
Miles M., 251
Nina P., 85
"Mary and John," 151
Marye.
James B., 107
James A., 107
Mason.
Hannah, 40
Hannah (Carpenter), 51
James, 79
Mar>' T., 250
Samuel, 51
Sarah, 61
Thomas, 51
Masson.
Bessie B., 125
Masters.
Thomas, 26
Mather.
Increase, 129
Matheson.
Margaret A., 83, no
Mathravcl, 45
Matlack.
Abigail, 74, 75
Thomas, 75
Maltingly.
Catherine, 253
Mattson.
Margaret, 13
Neils, 13
Maudesley.
John, 151
Maury.
Ellen M., 114
Henry E., 114
John M., 114, 141
John M.', 141
Joseph E., 114
Kate E., 114
Kate E.«, 140
Sntiex
Maury.
Richard B., 114
Maxwell.
Elizabeth M., 271
James Lee, 261
James L., 264
Samuel M., 271
Marvin R., 264
Samuel M., 264
Thomas M., 264
May.
Dr., 98
Mayer.
Christian C, 241
Emelie, 233
Ethel M., 245
George L., 245
Henry C, 230, 245
Henry C. Jr., 241, 245
Mead.
Bishop, 100
Means.
Elizabeth, 273, 280
John W., 280
Medcalf.
Isaac, 213
Jacob, 213
Rachel, 213
Susannah, 213
Mehara.
Julia A., 272
Meirig, 46
Meivod, 45
Mellor.
Abraham B., 234
Abraham B.*, 250
Anna B., 234
Edward 222, 234
Esther W., 234
Margaret, 234
Rowland P., 234
Sigourney, 234
Thomas, 234
Wharton, 234
Memphis, Battle of, 65, 85, 86,
87
Mendelsohn.
Anna W., 236
Augustus L., 236
Dorothy, 236
Elizabeth W., 236
Frances, 236
Simon, 236
Walter, 224, 236
Mercur.
Amy H., 279
Louise W., 279
Mary W., 279
Rodney A., 273, 278, 279
Mrs. Rodney A., 280
Sarah D., 279
Ulysses, 278
Meredith Arms, 254, 255
[20I
Meredith.
Anne, 255, 256, 259, 260, 261,
266
Anne*, 256
Anne D., 264
Edward, 255
Elizabeth, 255. 256, 257, 261
Elizabeth', 256
Elizabeth'^, 264
Gertrude, 264
Gertrude G., 209
Griffith, 254
Hester G., 264
John Morin Scott, 178
Joseph D., 171
Joseph Dennie, 178, 187
Margaret, 256, 264
Maria, 256
Martha, 256, 258, 259
Mary E., 175
Mary Emlen, 178, 187
Mary R.', 209
Mary Russell, 264
Mary R.', 271
Peter G., 264
Reese, 50, 53, 163, 254, 255,
257
Samuel, 254, 255, 257
Samuel', 255, 256
Gen. Samuel, 259
Samuel R., 261, 263, 264
Sarah Maria, 261
Sarah M.», 265
Thomas, 261
Thomas C, 264
William C. McC, 264
Hon. William M., 178
William Tuchey, 178
Meredith ap Rhydderch.
Gwenllian (Clynyn), 46
"Meredith Cottage," 261
Merrick.
Emilie O., 244, 252
S. Vaughn, 244, 252
Merritt.
John, 128
Mervyn, 45
Meschianza, 213
MiCKLE
Archibald, 169
Elizabeth, 169
John, 92
Samuel, 169
Sarah, 92
Thomazine M., 169
Middleton.
EUza F., 240
Henry, 240
Mifflin.
Sarah, 131
Miller.
Anne Emlen, 186
Arthur, 87. 116
Charles R., 104. 135
30.S
Miller.
Charles Willing Hare, 186
Charlotte B., 206
Clement W., 135
Dayton Hobart, 186
Dickinson Sergeant, 186
E. Rittenhouse, 94
Spencer, 175
Elihu Spencer, 186
E. Spencer*, 206
Edward Alden. 186
Ehzabeth Hobart. 186
Emily A., 116
Emlen Hare, 186
Hobart, 186
L Dickinson, 94
John B., 206
Joseph Selden, 186
Josiah, 51
Lewellyn W., 116
Maria, 242
Marion S., 206
Margaretta, 135
Samuel H., 242
Samuel Wellington, 186
Samuel M.*, 205
Sarah Sergeant, 186
Thomas W., 135
Virginia B., 206
William H., 116
Milligan.
Rachel E., 88, 118
Milliken.
Foster, 273, 279
Ruth, 279
Samuel, 279
Milnor.
Lydia, 131
Mills.
Mary, 136, 156
Sarah, 99
Minter.
Alice M. G., 112
William, 84, 112
Mitchell.
Abraham, 37
Edward C., 236
Louise N., 236
Thomas, 35, 37, 257
Montacule.
Wilham, 48
MONTANGE.
Eliza, 277
Montgomery.
Helen H., 210
James, 219
John T., 219
Mary B., 210
Mary S., 194
Richard R., 194
Robert L., 194
Robert L', 210
Susan B., 183, 200
WilHam W., 179, 194
3)nbcx
Montgomery.
Morris.
MOSELEV.
William W., Jr., 194
Catherine, 235
Frederick S., Jr.. 151
Moore.
Colonel, 76
Helen, 151
Alexander, 93
Effingham B., 123, 147
John, 151, 152
Deborah, 256
Eleanor B., 123, 147
Mary A., 153
Esther, 23
EUzabeth A., 81, 106
Samuel, 152
Garetta, 263, 269
Ellen M. W., 201
Thomas, 152
John, 9
Elliston P., 145
MOSELY.
Lucy D., 272
George W., 235
Pamella, 231
Mordecai, 48
Gouvemeur, 267
Edward, 153
Richard, 48
Grace E., 139
Nicholas, 153
Samuel Preston, 53
Grace E.», 158
Moss.
Sarah, 9
Harrison S., 223, 235
Eleanor Mercer, 190
Moorhead, 234
Henry, 107, 139
MULFORD.
More.
James, 257
Catherine, 80, 105
Mary, loi
James M., 107
MUMFORD.
Morfit.
Janet, 145
George H., 125, 150
Campbell, 221
John T., 269
Henrietta S., 125, 150
Morgan.
Louis, 267
MUNDY.
Ann W., 172
Louisa, 267
. 109, 139
Ann Waln«, 180
Lucy M., 107
MUNOZ.
Anne Wain, 190
Marion W., 139
Adolf 0, 240
Blanche P., 251
Marion W.», 158
Adolf 0 C, 240
Caroline, 198
Mary W., 106
Adolphe C., 227
Charles D., 198
Marion Wharton, 183
Katherine J., 240
Charles W., 172, 217
Marriott C, 121, 145
MURISON.
Charles Waln«, 181
Mariott C, Jr., 145
Arthur C, 112
Elizabeth, 172
Mary E., 199
Ella L., 112
Elizabeth^, 181
Mary White, 81
Francis T., 112
Emily, 181, 199
Robert, 62, 80, 81, 107, 138,
Mabel E., 112
Hannah G.^ 180, 181
139, 174, 183, 257
Maude, 112
Hannah H., 79, 104
Susan M., 107
William, 84
Helen, 172
Susan M.', 139
William B., 112
Helen«, 181
Morse.
WilHam D., 112
Howard D., 117
Arthur H., 233
Murphy.
Margaret H., 104
Charles F., 233
John K.. 197
Mary G., 172
Lilly L, 102, 132
Margaretta C, 180, 197
Mary Tevis, 181
Mortimer.
Murr.\y.
Mary T.', 199
Roger. 48
Humphrey, 13
Minnie, 117
Virginia H., 123. 147
MlSGRAVE.
Morris, 9
Morton.
Deborah, 166
Nathan, 104
Esther, 224
Israel, 216
Rebecca R., 172
Harriet McF., 209
James, 99
Richard H., 181, 198
Helen K., 143
Peregrine, 8
Samuel G., 172
Margaret V., 143
Rachel, 214, 216
Samuel Griffitts', 181
Marv W.W., 143
MUSSER.
Samuel R., 217
Phoebe L., 162
Harriet V., 227
Thomas, 172
Robert 163
Myers.
Thomas M., 165
Samuel 162, 163
Mary A., 89
Thomas W., 172, 181
Samuel G., 143
Napier.
William, 88, 117
Sarah W., 143
Blanche M., Iii
MORIN.
Thomas G., 143
Charles E., in
Marian, 170
Thomas S. K., 120, 143
Clive H., Ill
Petrus, 170
Moseley Arms, 153
David J., 84, III
MORLEY.
MOSELEY.
Ethel L, III
Henry, 23
Ben P. P., 157
Herbert L., in
Morris.
Ebenezer% 152
Katherine E., in
Anna, 107
Ebenezer', 152
William D., in
Anthony, 123. 147
Edward A., 152
Nason.
Benjamin Shoemaker, 81
Edward S., 151, 152, 153
Arthur C, 153
Beulah, 121
Charles W., 152
Charlotte A. M., 153
CaroHne N., 139, 158, 183
Chariotte C, 151
Neale.
Caspar, 194
Charlotte A., 153
Frank L., 103
Caspar W., 194
Frederick S., 128, 151, 153
Margaret A., 134
306
Snbex
Neale.
Cecilia H., 134
Frank L., 134
" :^eck The." 256
Neill.
Maria E., 94, 122
Rev. Wm., 94, 122
Neilson.
Michael, 130
Newbold.
Ann (Stratton), 70, 71
Caroline, 218, 225
Caroline E. (Stratton), 71
Daniel, /I
James, 71
James S., 221
Lydia, 70
Michael. 225
Rachel, 71
Newell.
William A., 113
NeWH.'VLL.
Daniel S., 190
Karoline N., 190
Newlin.
Annesley, 80, 104
Benjamin, 61, 80
Benjamin F., 104
Frances E., 104
Hannah A., 223
Martha W., 80
Martha W.^ 106
Newton.
Henrietta S., 76
Martha D., 76
James S., 76
Isaac, 75
Helen R., 75
Charles C, 75
Isaac H., 75
Samuel R., 75
Sarah H., 76
Nichols.
James, 209
James O., 209
William AI., 209
Nixon.
Caroline, 81, 107, 183
James, 257
Noble.
Mary, 79, 102
Richard, 130
Nolens.
Elizabeth, 3
Norris.
Alice, 139, 158
Charles C., 205
C. C. Pinckney, 185
George W., 22a, 229, 243
Helen W., 205
Isaac, 22, 24, 27, 31, 34, 48,
49, 165, 168, 169
Joseph P., 165, 168, 169,
229
Norris.
Lloyd B., 243
Mary, 165, 260
Mary F., 229
Mary F.', 243
Mary P., 164, 168
Richard, 205
William F., 229, 243
William F.", 243
Nugent.
Ellen E., 198
Oakford Mills, 25
O'Brien.
Maria G., 258, 262
Talbot, 45
Odell.
Rev. Jonathan, 58
Odin.
Esther K., 127, 128
Ogden.
Anna M., 77
David M., 77
Emily, 77
Charles S., 77
Charlotte T., 263
Gertrude G., 178
Hannah, 213
Henrietta C, 76
John, 77, 213
Louis, 263
Martha, 77
Mary A., 77
Samuel, 76
Thomas, 72
O'HARR.iV.
Annie R., 145
Okie
Francis G., 195
Olsen.
Augusta M., 97, 126
O'Neill.
Florence C, 245
Orden.
Mary, 270
OSBORN.
John, 136
"Oiler Hall," 256
Overton.
Alanson, 277
Alice, 277
Alice M., 272, 277
Carl, 277
Cari W., 272
David W., 272
Eari C, 278
Edward, 261, 265, 273, 277,
278, 280
Edward', 273
Edward', 278
Eliza, 272
Eliza C, 265, 273
Eliza M., 277
Francis, 273
Francis', 278
Overton.
Francis C. 265, 273
Francis C.*, 280
Francis, C. Jr., 280
Frank, 278
Frank C, 278
George C, 278
Giles B., 265
Giles B.', 272
Henry C, 265, 273. 278
Henry C.', 278
Henry C. Jr., 273
John M., 280
John R., 273
Louisa, 265, 273
Louise H., 278
Marie, 272
Mary, 265
Mary', 271
Raymond C, 278
Ruth, 278
Sarah R., 273
Sarah R.», 280
William C, 272
William C, 277
Winnie S., 277
Owen.
Griffith, 15
Joseph, 61
Sarah, 175
Owens.
Robert, 213
OXHARD.
Mary A., 152
Padelford.
Eliza, 225
Padgett.
Annie W., 87, 115
Page.
Annette, 121, 145
Louis R., 121, 145
Paine.
Amasa, 128
Elizabeth, 35
Painter.
George, 8, 9
Paintor.
Elinor, 9
Palmer.
Elizabeth (Fitzwater),
257
Emily A. D., 88, 118
Julia, 185
Panan.
Mary D., 107
Pancoast.
Franklin, 77
Willard, 77
Parigot.
Clara d'A., 222
Jules J. L., 222
Parke.
Hannah, 165
James P., 165
ID,
307
3nbex
Parke,
Peniberton, 165
Rachel, 165
Thomas, 163, 165
Parker.
Alexis DuP., 196, 210
Anne B., 210
Emily LeC, 210
Helen L., 210
Maria R., 200
Mary G., 196
Sarah, 73
Rev. Stevens, 180, 196
William, 196
Parkhurst.
William H., 136
Parrish.
Hannah M., 201
Joseph, 222
Susan D., 218, 222
Parrott.
Jane A., 263
Jane O., 270
Peter P., 270
Robert, 270
Parry.
Henrietta M., 97, 126
Parsons.
Constance, 187, 207
Parsons.
James, 229, 244
Helen J., 185
Helena J., 205
Lewis H., 244
Mary N., 244
Schuyler L., 205
Pasch.\l.
T. Howard, 94
Paschall.
Frances, 96
Dr. John, 96
Thomas, 96
Passage.
Charles D., 280
Dorothy, 280
Coletti R., 280
Marie, 280
Harry C, 273, 280
Janet, 280
Pastorius.
Francis D., 10, 11, 18,
48,5^
Henry, 19
John S., 19
Melchier A., 19
Paterson.
William, 260
Patton.
Anna, 251
Rosalie C, 238
Paltixent, 42
Paul.
Comegys, 226
Sidney, 226
19.
Paul.
Sydney, 219
Thomas H., 57
William, 57
Pearce.
Jennie, 129, 153
John W., 153
Pearsall.
Mary, 184, 201
William, 201
Pearson.
Jane E., 153
Peck.
Martha S., 271
Peckham.
Harriet, 189
Pemberton Arms, 162
Richard M., 89
Peg MuUin's Beef Steak House,
16
Pegg.
Daniel, 13
Pemberton.
Clifford. 206
Hannah, 163
Henry, 206
Israel, 161, 162
James, 161, 162, 163
Mary 163, 169
Phineas, 15, 21, 162, 163
Rachel, 163
Rachel^ 165
Ralph, 162, 206
Rebecca C, 187, 206
Sarah, 163
Penington.
Edward, 183
Frances L., 173, 182
Josephine L., 173, 183
Mary M., 173, 182
Penn.
John, 24, 27
Thomas, 27, 28
William, 7, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19,
21, 24, 25, 27, 29, 32, 34,
36, 40, 42, 44, 171
Pennington.
Edward, 21
Mary, 93
Penrod.
Susan, 278
Penrose.
Bartholomew, 30
Hannah, 233
Pepper.
Adeline L. F., 203
Emily, 121, 145
Charlotte E., 203
Frances, 184
Frances', 203
George, 174, 184
George W., 184
George W», 203
308
Pepper.
George W., Jr., 203
William, 184
William P., 145
Perot.
Thomas L., 72
Peters.
Evelyn W., 229, 242
Francis, 242
Margaret, 9
Reese, 9
Petersburg, Siege of, 127
Pettet.
Ruth, 80, 106
James J., 80, 106
Pettison.
S.,9
Pettit.
Matilda, 265, 273
Phillip.
Apollonia, 226
Philpine.
Mary, 9
Phvsick.
Philip S., 256
Pickering, 225
PiCKMAK.
Fanny, 228, 241
W. Dudley, 228, 241
Pierce.
Margaret A., 9
PiGGOTT.
Mary, 231
Pile.
Hannah, 51
John, 51
Pilgrim.
Thomas, 8
PiLLARD.
Catherine, 274
Pimm.
Lydia, 77
Pindar.
Edward, 44
Pitt.
Elizabeth (Berry), 44
"Plantations The," 162
Platt.
Sarah, 184
"Pleasant Meadows," 74, 76
Pleasa.nts.
Anne, 97, 124
Henry, 124
Mary, 219, 221
Joseph, 219
Samuel, 169, 219
Sarah, 168, 169, 220
Plummer.
Bessy A., no
David A., no
Isabella C, no
John, 83, no
Plunkett.
Arthur J., 199
3nbex
Plunkett.
Francis R., i8l, 199
Helen, 199
Norah, 199
"Plymouth Meeting," 168
Poe'.
Eleanor L., 158
Elizabeth M., 158
Grace M., 158
Philip L., 139, 158
Polk.
Penelope F. M., 211
" Ponie.rania," 265
Poor.
John C, 226, 239
Wharton, 239
POORE.
Alice, 151
Ben P., 151
PORCHER.
Anne W., 240
Julius I., 240
Post.
Arthur, 229, 243
Helen A., 243
Potts.
Horace T., 145
Sarah R., 145
Thomas C., 121, 145
Thomas I., 145
POEY.
Juana (Munos), 240
POWEL.
Abigail, 165
Deborah, 164
Annie H., 207
John H., 176, 188, 189
John H., Jr., 188
Pemberton H., 189
Pemberton H.*, 207
Samuel 165
Powell.
Charles W., 88
Charlesworth', 118
Edith, 118
Edith«, 142
Ellen C, 118
EUen E., 88
Florence. 118
Florence', 141
Frances, 142
Hannah E., 88
Harriet, 118
Howard M., 88
Howard M.', 118
Howard P., 142
Jeremiah, 38
Laura, 88
Mabel, 118
Mary (Carpenter), 38
Mary, 118
Mary G., 88
Preston, 118
Preston F., 88
Powell.
Ruben, 118
Richard, 66, 88, 118
Richard McC, 88, 118
Ruth F., 118
Sarah A., 88
Sarah J., 118
Warren A., 118
Warren A.*, 142
William, 9
POWYS.
Earl, 48
Prescott.
Catherine M., 152
Mary L., 144
"Preston," 43
Preston.
Abigail, 69, 72
Albert W., loi
Elizabeth, 44
Hannah (Carpenter), 39, 40,
42, 48
James, 43, 44
Levi, 69
Lloyd, 42
Margaret, 43, 44
Margaret (Moore), 42, 48
Margaret (Preston, Berry),
43. 44
Margaret B., 42
Mary, 42
Naomi (Berry), 43, 44
Rachel, 26
Rebecca (Gorsuch), 43, 44
Richard, 43
Richard, Jr., 43, 44
Samuel, 25, 26, 27, 31, 33,
39. 43. 47. 4S
Sarah (Ford, Pindar), 43, 44
Sarah M., 247
Price.
Alfred, 99
Camilla, 99
Cornelia, 99
Edward, 47
Eva (Lloyd), 47
Harry, 99
James, 99
Jennie, 99
John, 99
Joseph, 90
Margaret, 99
Marion, 99
Matilda, 99
Rebecca, 120
Sarah, 73
Sophie, 99
Pryor.
Thomas, 35
Pumpelly.
Delphine M., 262
Harmon, 267
John, 267
Marie D., 267
Pusey.
Caleb, 15, 17, 23, 25, i2,
Pyecroft.
Arthur, 1 1 1
Raaen.
Gertrude G., 150
John C, 150
Martha, 150
Thomas O., 124, 150
Radley's, 40
Randall.
Ellen R., 144
Randolph.
Juliana F. R., 194
Rambaut.
Rosa, 85
Rawxe.
Beula, 217
Francis, 168, 215
Margaret, 213, 215
Rebecca W., 40, 52
WiUiam, 169, 217
William H., 272
Raymond.
Lois M., 236, 250
Read Arms, 258
Read.
Charles, 162
Sir Compton, 258
Edward, 259
Emily A., 177
Emily M., 262, 267
George, 258, 259
Harmon P., 267
Harmon P.*, 274
Henry Meredith, 259
James, 259
John, 256, 258, 259, 261
Col. John 258, 259
John M., 259, 267, 274
John M.«, 262
John M., Jr., 262
John M., Jr.', 267
John M.^, 274
Margaret, 259
Margaret Meredith, 259
Marie D. M., 267
Marie D. M.», 274
Mary, 259
Mary', 262
Mary-, 262
Priscilla, 262
Rachel, 161, 162
Thomas, 258, 259
Reavis.
Edith R., 142
Gaither O., 118, 141
Grace A., 142
Ruth C, 142
Reckless.
Ann, 163, 164
Joseph, 164
Mary, 164
309
Snbcx
Record.
Elizabeth, i68
Reddelien.
Helen H. E. L., 239
Hugh E., 225, 239
Rede.
Edward, 258
Redman.
John, 60
Mary (Carpenter), 51, 60
Redwood.
Abraham, 215
Hannah, 215, 213
Sarah, 171
William, 171, 215
Reed.
Anna L., 137
Charles H., 106
Charles H.', 137
Edmonia B., 251
Edward P., 106
Emlen S., 137
Emmeline S., 106
Margaret S., 106
Marian, 137
Martha C, 137
Thomas Sydenham, M. D.,
80
Thomas S., 106
Reese.
May S., 180, 197
Reeve.
AHce M., 102
Augustus H., 102, 132
Benjamin C, 79, 102
Emmor, 79, 102
Frank Allen, 106
Hannah C, 102
Herbert E., 102
James P., 106
Joshua, 61, 80, 208
J. Stanley, 208
J. Stanley, Jr., 208
Joseph, 51, 55
Katherine, 132
Margaret C, 80
Martha W., 106
Mary W., 102, 132
Prudence B., 79, 102
Rachel C, 102, 133
Richard H., 79, 102, 132
William, 79, 102
William W., 80, 106
Reeves.
Anna T., 247
Charles B., 247
Charles H., 231, 247
C. Henry, Jr., 247
David, 230, 245
Ella T., 247
Ella r.\ 253
Israel, 247
Joseph, 6i
Martha W.', 137
Reeves.
Mary, 61
Mary T., 245
Milicent (Owen), 61
Samuel, 61
Thomas Carpenter, 61
Samuel J., 245
William H., 245
Rehn.
Dorothea, 122, 146
Remington.
Laura, 194
Rethey.
Benjamin, 218
Josephine, 273, 278
Reynolds.
General, 228
Agnes G., 271, 275
Anna, 1 19
Benjamin, 89, 118
Eleanor P., 271
Francis M., 271
George B., 265, 271
George F., 271
Mrs. Hannah, 67
J. Fuller, 271
Laura D., 271
Joel Z., 66, 89
Kate, 119
Thompson, 89
William G., 271
Rhe.\.
Elizabeth, 92, 93
John, 92
Rho-^ds.
Edward, 121
Ethel, 121
Ethel*, 145
Jane G., 121
Jane G.«, 145
Lydia W., 121
Nora W., 145
Samuel, 90, 121
William G., 90, 121
William G.', 145
Rhodes.
Emilie B., 239. 251
James M., 251
Rice.
Eleanor R., 275
Elizabeth, 275
Elizabeth H., 275
George H., 271, 275
Gilbert L., 275
Mary L., 249
Richard II, 48
RlCH.\RDS.
Anne, 90, 122
Richardson.
Elizabeth, 213, 215
Francis, 257
John, 78
Rickey.
Catherine, 175
,•510
RiDGWAY.
Ann, 219
Susan, 93
Ridley.
James, 44
RiGHTER .
Anna G., 136
Carroll B., 137
Ehzabeth W., 105
James H., 105, 136
John C, 105, 136, 137
John W., 80, 105
Margaretta W., 136
Morris H., 136
William H,. 137
William W., 105
RiNAULT.
Katherine (Lloyd), 46
Meredith, 46
RlRID.
Gwladys (Ririd), 46
Ririd ap Cynddelw, 46
Ritchie.
Archer M., 242
Arthur, 94
Gabrielle M., 251
James W., 242
James W.*, 251
Montgomery, 229, 242
Montgomery H. W., 251
RiTTENHOUSE.
David, 92, 93, 94
Esther, 92
Rivers.
Mary DeP., 50, 53
Rives.
George B., 187
Roan.
Mary (Carpenter), 37
ROANES.
Captain, 60
ROBB.
Ann J. (Firth), 66, 89
James, 89
Mary A., 89
ROBBINS.
Lydia W., 87
Lydia W., 117
Robert.
J. R. Evans, 246
Roberts.
Abigail (Ellet), 65, 86
Catherine, 76
Edward, 160
Edward J., 253
Ellen, 168
George, 164, 167, 169
Gertrude, 94
Jane, 160
Sarah E., 168
Sarah E.", 176
Sarah J. (Ellet), 65, 86
J. R. Evans, 253
inbex
Robertson.
Russell.
Scarett.
Christina M., 83, 109
Belle, 272, 277
Laura (EUet), 65, 86
Edward T., 231
Elizabeth, 261, 264
Schaeffer.
Elizabeth E., 231
Leverett, 264
William L. Jr., 129
Lewis F., 221, 231
Sarah P.. 173, 183
Schermeral.
WilHam, 231
Warren, 277
Louisa J.. 106, 137
Robeson.
Rutgers.
Schermerhorn.
Elizabeth, 217
Helena, 170
Anne, 230
Jonathan, 215, 217
Petrus, 170
Schlosshamer.
Joseph, 217
Rutherford.
Alfred, 271
Sarah W., 217
Catherine E., 108
Schuetzle.
Sarah W.«, 221
George, 82, 108
Jeannette, 158
Robin.
John, 108
Schum.acher.
Celeste, 218
Mar>' R., 108
Isaac, 52
Robinson.
Robert W. G., 108
Jacob, 52
, 86
Rutledge. 62, 81
Peter, 52
Mary, 236
Margaret, 81
Sarah, 52
RODGERS.
Mary, 81, 107
Schwartz.
Mary D., 172
Sarah, 81, 107
Caroline L., 231, 247
Rodman.
St. Clair.
Charles W., 247
Hannah, 218
Colonel, 96
Scoll Arms, 270
Sarah, 217, 226
St. Germains.
Scott.
Rogers.
Eari of, 243
Alexander Harry, 178
Harriet R., 242
Sailsburv.
Ernest, 203
Lydia, 189
Earl of, 48
Frances W., 203
M. Edward, 229
Sanderson.
George E., 171
M. Edward M., 242
Alexander, 98,
Hannah L., 178
James W., 242
Alexander, Jr., 98
Helen, 171
William E., 242
Camilla, 99
Sir John, 169, 170
Roosevelt.
Camilla J. (Carpenter), 68, 97
John, 169, 170, 203
Cornelius van Schaak, 177
Charles, 99
John, Jr., 170
Alfred, 177, 190
Cornelia, 99
John Al., 164, 169
Elfrida, 190
Emma. 98
John M.', 170
Elfrida', 208
Fitzallan, 99
John M.-, 170
James A., 168
George, 98
John Morin, 178
James Alfred, 177, 190
George, Jr., 98
John M., 222
Katherine L.», 208
James, 99
Joseph Alison M.D., 184
Lelia, 177
James H., 98, 99
Joseph A., 203
Mary Emien, 177
Jane, 98
Joseph A., Jr., 203
William Emlen, 177
Jean, 98
Julia, 179
Ross.
John, 97, 98, 99
Lewis A., 169, 170, 171
Rev. George, 258, 259
Joseph McC, 98
Lewis Allaire", 178
Gertrude, 258, 259
Mary, 98, 99
Maria L., 171
Rosseel.
Matilda, 98, 99
Maria Litchfield', 178
Colette, 265, 273
Robert, 98
Mary Emlen^ 177, 178, 179
Joseph L. A., 273
Robert McC, 98
Richard Wister, 178
ROTCH.
Sophie, 99
Sir Michael, 169
Dr., 93
Susan, 99
Sarah, 171
Anna Morgan, 181
Virginia, 99
Sarah Emlen', 177
Helen, 181, 199
William, 98
Sarah Emlen, 187
Rodman, 172, 181
Sands.
Scull.
Thomas M., 181, 199
Elizabeth, 269
Gideon, 61
Thomas M. Jr., 199
Sanford.
Hannah (Carpenter), 61
William J., 181, 199
Marion, 180. 196
Sears.
ROUTH.
Sansom.
Olivia, 118
Caroline M. (Stratton), 71
William, 16
Seeley.
Ro\t>en.
.Sargent.
Elias P., 85
William, 17
Catherine, 207
Rebecca C. (Ellet), 64, 85
RUDM.\N.
Satcholl.
Sepviva Plantation, 32
Andrew, 130
John, 21
Sergeant.
RUGGLES.
Savage.
Esther R., 93
Harriette P., 242
Mary E., 95. 123
Jonathan D., 93
Rush.
William L., 95, 123
Shallcross.
Dr., 93
Sawl, 46
Hannah, 218
311
Snbex
Sharp.
Isaac, 51
Sharplf.ss.
Charlotte May, 188
Shaw.
Grace, 247
John, Jr., 121
Marion, 185, 203
Samuel B., 214, 217
Samuel W., 217
Sarah L., 217
Quincy A., 203
Sheafe.
Harriet, 176, 189
William, 189
Shelter.
Captain, 92
Shepherdslown, BatlJe of, 245
Sheppard.
Charles, 61, 78
John Redman C, 78
Sarah (Carpenter), 61, 78
Thomas, 61, 78
Thomas R., 78
WiHiam C, 78, loi
WiUiam C.«, 1 01
Sheridan.
Phihp H., 127
Shew
Anne, 269
George C, 269
George M., 263, 268
Shinn.
Martha W.^ 105
EUzabeth, 80
Emmeline W., 80
Martha W., 80
Mary W., 80
Mary W^, 106
Samuel S., 80
William J. 61, So
Shippen.
Anne, 123, 147
Edward, 15, 24, 29, 153, 272
Jane G., 174
Joseph, 160
William, 174
Shober.
Agnes H., 202
Anne B., 202
Edith, 202
Edward W., 202
Elizabeth, 202
John B., 202
Pemberton H., 202
Samuel L., 184, 202
Samuel L., Jr., 202
Susan, 36
Shoemaker.
Abraham, 166
Ameha B., 223, 235
Anna', (Morris, Bloodgood),
52, 62, 81
Benjamin, 52
Shoemaker.
Benjamin', 62
Edward, 52
Edward Warner, 62
Hannah, 52
Isaac, 52
Jacob, 36
Mary, 52
Mary A., 163, 166
Rachel, 52
Samuel, 40, 52, 62
Sarah, 52
Susan, 163, 165
Shore.
Mary L., 174
Shreve.
Mary, 176, 189
Henry M., 189
Shubrick.
Mar>', 261, 266
William B., 266
Silsbee.
Caroline, 241
Sinkler.
Anne W., 240
Arabella, 226
Caroline S., 226, 240
Charles, 219, 226, 239
Charles St. G., 226
Charles St. G.', 240
Ella B., 239
Elizabeth A., 226
EHzabeth A.', 239
Emilie B., 251
Emily, 239
Emily W., 240
Francis W., 239
James M. R., 251
John P. B., 239
JuUa W., 239
Mary W., 226
Mary W.', 240
Seaman D., 239
Seaman D.', 251
W^harton, 226
Wharton', 239
Wharton. Jr., 239
Wharton'. 251
WiUiam, 226
Sitgreaves.
Julianna, 169, 170
Susannah, 170
William, 170
Skillman.
Anna, 263, 268
Evaline F., 211
Mary (EUet), 65, 86
Slack.
John B., 71
John B., Jr., 71
Louisa W., 71
Slaughter.
Ann (Carpenter), 38
Eliza (Carpenter), 38
312
Smith.
Abigail W., 172
Adrian S., 157
Alice M. S., 83
AUison D., 83, 109
Ann« (McCorkell), 63, 82
Ann, loi
Ann B., 78, loi
Ann R., 219, 227
Anna D., 237
Anna W., 224
Anna W.', 236
Angus A., no
Benjamin R., 218, 224
Bertha B., 157
Caroline R., 219
Catherine M. D., 129, 154
Charles, 159
Charles A., 157
Charles E., 157
Charles P., 84, 113
Claude S., 157
Claude S.», 159
Cuthbert W., 1 10
Daniel, 162
Daniel B., 224
David, 63, 64
David', 83
Deborah F., 224
Edward D., 154
Edward W^., 224
Edward W.', 237
Eleanor^ (Harris), 63, 83
Eleanor J., 83, no
EUza A., 83, no
EUzabeth (Sharp), 51
Elizabeth, 64, 179
Elizabeth A., 113
EUzabeth B.« (CargiU), 63.
EUen W., 113
Emily S., 219
Emily S.«, 228
Esther F., 237
Esther M., 224
Florence B., 113
Francis W., 82
George W^., 64, 84
Georgiana W., 84, 1 13
Grace A., 182
Haigh, 82
Hannah (Carpenter), 40, 51
Hannah, 63
Hannah M., 54
Harry T., 138
Helen K., 83, 109
Helen M., 165
Helen McD., 172
Horace, 70
Jacob R., 215, 219
Jacob W., 1 01
James, 55. 56, 64, 66, 83, 219
James C., 219
Jane, 63
Snbex
Smith.
Jessie A. A., 83, 109
John, 64
John J., 256
Jonathan B., 92
Joseph, 64
Lloyd P., 67
Margaret W., 84, 219
Margaret W.^ 227
Marion V., 183, 200
Mary (Ellett)," 55, 6}
Mary, 66, 84, 92
Mary E., 84
Mary E.', 112
Mary G., 172
Mary V. (Stratton), 71
Miss (Stratton), 70
Nathan, 71
Perrin, 84
Pile, 51
Rachel, 63
Rebecca, 172
Rebecca H., 165, 172
Captain Richard, 50
Robert, 54, 55, 63, 172
Robert M., 224
Robert W., 173
Robert W.«, 182
Samuel, 51
Samuel G., 173
Sarah, 162
Sarah A.« (Davis), 66, 87
Sarah R. G.*, 182
Sarah G., 172, 237
Susannah, 64
Thomas, 13, 63
Thomas C, 83
William, 63, 64, 83
William', 82
WilUam', 1 10
WiUiani A., 165, 172
William F., 173
William W., 224
SOMERSALL.
Callo, 50
Snelling.
Andrew, 266
Eliza L., 262, 266
SOMERVALE.
Mary (Carpenter), 2, 3
South WORTH.
EHen, 9
John, 9
Sparrows.
John, 3
Spear.
Franklin, 102
Franklin B., 133
Franklin B., Jr., 133
Franklin S., Jr., 102
Mary R., 133
Sarah K., 102, 133
Spencer.
Edward, 267
Spriggs.
Genevieve A., 155
Spring.
Marshall B., 228
Nancy W., 228
Springer.
Carl C, 130
Stacy.
Sarah, 175
Stager.
Alice M., 277
Stair.
Earl of. 54
Stanbery.
Nathan, 9
Stanley.
EUzabeth (Lloyd), 47, 49
Thomas, 47, 49
Starr.
Anna A., 134, 155
Charlotte C, 208
Ellen ]VL, 190
Ellen M.«, 208
George E., 190
Isaac, 180
James, 177
Colonel James, 189
James*, 207
James, Jr., 190
John, 189
Lydia, 190
Sarah L. W., 208
Theodore D., 190
Theodore D.*, 208
Theodore D., Jr., 208
Stauffer.
Elizabeth, 102, 133
John N., 102, 133
Sarah A., 102, 133
Stenhoiise.
John W., 205
JuHa D., 205
Thomas B. H., 185, 205
Thomas B. H.', 205
Thomas W., 205
William D., 205
Stevens.
Anne C, 203
Caroline S., 240
Charles, 226, 240
Dorothy W., 203
Eliza, 236
Elizabeth A., 240
Ehzabeth A.«, 251
Helen L., 146
Henrietta, 240
Henry L. N., 240
James A., 269
John C, 184, 202
Julia M., 196
Laura A., 240
Margaret C, 269
Margaretta H., 203
Mary D., 269
Stevens.
Richard F., 263, 269
Ruth C, 203
Theodosius F., 269
William B., 202
Stevenson.
Susan A., 235
Stockton.
Christine H., 206
Mary H.. 206
Mary H.«, 2 1 1
Newberry A., 186, 206
Newberry A., Jr., 206
Stokes.
Hannah, 92
Stork.
Carl A., 235
Charies W., 235
Theophilus B., 223, 235
Story.
Ehzabeth, 35
Enoch, 35, 36, 38
Patience, 36, 47
Sarah, 35
Robert, 35, 36, 38
Sarah, 36. 38, 257
Thomas, 15, 33
Stotesbury.
Edith L., 184, 202
Edward T., 202
Emily C, 173
Stourton.
Lord, 226
Stout.
A. G., 267
Francis A., 267
Stowers.
Kate, 85
Stratton.
Abigail, 74
Achsah (Reeves), 61
Anna (Stratton), 90
Anna H.. 73
Anna H. (Kingsbury), 70
Anna H. (Stratton), 73
Anna R., 72
Benjamin, 69, 72
Dr. Benjamin, 75
Benjamin^, 69, 72
Benjamin H., 70, 73
Charles C, 69, 74, 90
Charles P., 72
Clara C. (Perot), 72
Daniel, 69
Daniel P., 6g, 70, 71, 73
Edward, 69
Edward C, 70
Eleanor, 70
Elizabeth, 69, 70
Eugene F., 69
Frances, 70, 74
Gilbert, 70
Hannah G., 70
Harriet F., 70
313
Snbtx
Stratton.
Harriet (Fithian), 74
Heber, 74
Henry, 70
Henry V., 69
Isaac, 69
Isabella (Howey), 74, 75,
100
Dr. James, 68, 70, 72, 73,
75
James, 69, 74
James, Jr., 69
James C., 73
James N., 71
Jonathan, 69
John, 69, 70
John L., M.D., 70, 71, 73
John L., 71
John v., 70
Joseph Buck, 71
Levi, 69, 73
Louisa (Wetherill), 71
Maria (Fithian, Stratton), 73
Maria C, 70
Mary, 74
Mary C, 69
Mary L., 71
Mary V. (Mario), 70
Morris H., 70
Morris H., Jr., 70
Nathan L. 70, 71, 72
Preston, 72
Richard, Jr., 69
Richard C, 72
Robert, 69
Samuel C, 73
Sarah (Buck), 69
Sarah, 70, 72. 74
Sarah (Carpenter), 60, 67,
69. 73. 75
Sidney V., 71
Teresa H., 69
Thomas, 69
Virginia, 74
Wallace H., 69
William McL., 69
"Stratton Hall," 72
Stretton.
John, 69
Richard, 69
Striffler.
Charies, 157, 158
Frank S., 159
Joseph, 158
Marjorie E., 159
Roy. 159
Stanley W., 159
Strong.
Caleb, 152
Martha, 152
Stubbins.
Samuel, 56
Sturgis.
Susan W., 274, 280
"Submission," 162
Summer.
I. O., 189
Sumner.
Austin, 207
John O., 207
John O., Jr., 207
Robert E., 207
Roger, 207
Sutton.
Catherine H., 150
J. Alfred, 112
SWANN.
Elizabeth, 207
Thomas, 207
Swift.
Emily, 272
Symcock.
John, 13
Symonnette.
Commodore Dc, 108
Ethel M., 1 08
Gertrude E., 108
Horatio J., 81, 108
Mabel L., 108
Samuel, 108
Taggert.
Elizabeth (Ellett), 55, 64
Joseph, 74
Sarah (Stratton), 74
Taliaferro.
Mary V., 264, 271
"Tallahassee," 87
Tallman.
Benjamin, 161
Job, 214
John, 161
Mary, 161
Peter, 161
Sarah, 213, 214
Tankerville.
Earl of, 48, 49
Tarrant. 55, 63
Ann, 62
Jane W., 62
Sophia^ (Rutledge), 62, 81
William, 54, 62
William, Jr., 62
Ta^xor.
Ann, 57
Anthony, 224, 238
Elizabeth A. (Tonkin), 57
Ellen H., 151
Hollingshead N., 206, 211
Hollingshead N., Jr., 211
Hollingshead W., 211
Mary H., 211
Mary L., 224, 238
Philip S., 125, 150
Phyllis, 151
Robert, 57
Samuel, 57
Susannah, 57
Temple, Sir William, 18
Teakle.
Eliza D., 219
Teller.
EUzabeth, 157, 159
Tesseire.
Mary, 220, 229
Test.
John, 13
Tevis.
Benjamin, 181
Heloise, 181
Tewdwr Maur, 46
Teynac.
Nellie, 185, 205
Theim.
John, 130
Thomas.
Anna F., 113
Gabriel, 12
Henry W., 146
Mary M. (Jones), 67, 89
Mary W., 84, 113
PhiHp, 89
Rachel, 212
Richard, 84, 112, 113
Sarah M. (Jones), 67, 89
Thompson.
Ann, 54
Ann (Firth), 56, 66
Christina, lii
Emilie D. (Carpenter), 68,
100
Joseph B., lOl
Mary C, 79, loi
Ralph, 55
Rebecca C, 122, 146, 178
Richard, 100
Thomas, 56, 66
Tho.mson.
Amelia, 259, 262
Ann, 262
Thornburn.
Catherine I., 108
Douglass G., 108
Jean W., 108
Robert, 82, 108
Thurston.
Anna W., 223
Edward C, 236
Edward C.«, 250
Ellen M., 250
Henry C, 236
Hetty W., 223
Joseph, 218
Joseph D., 223
Joseph W., 237
Lois M., 250
Mary W., 236
William R., 223
William W., 223, 236
William W.', 236
Tiers.
Caroline, 247
C. Harold, 231
314
Snbcx
Tiers.
C. Harold^, 247
C. Harold, Jr., 247
Charles S., 247
Cornelius, 231
Edward T., 231
Ella», 231, 247
Elizabeth E.. 231
Ethel L.», 246, 252
Florence C, 247, 253
Gertrude L.', 246, 253
Hannah M., 231
Helen W., 253
Henry F., 231
Joseph, 221, 231
Joseph', 247
Joseph', 247
Louis, 231
Louis P., 247
Mary, 231, 247
Sarah T., 231
Wharton C, 231
William T., 231
William T.\ 246
William T., Jr., 246
William T.", Jr., 253
William T.^ 253
TlLGHM.iN.
Edward, 259
TiLLINGHAST.
Maria, 193
TiLTON.
Benj. R., 144
Mabel R., 121, 144
TiNSLEY.
Alex., 107
Richard P., 107
Todd.
William C, 153
Todd's Tavern, Va., 189
TOLAND.
Robert, 90, 120
Sarah, 90, 120
Tonkin.
Bathsheba, 57
Bathsheba (Clayton), 57
Edward, 56
Edward, Senior, 56
Edward-, 57, 58
Edwards 51
Elizabeth, 57
George, 68
Israel, 57
John, 57
John', 57
John, 68
Martha (Talman), 58
Marv (Carpenter), 51, 57,
58, 60
Samuel, 51, 56, 57
Susannah (Taylor), 57
William C, 57, 68
TOOKEY.
Emily, 242, 251
TOWNSEND.
Richard, 25
Trank.
Mary, 131
Travers.
Louisa, 229, 243
William R., 243
Travilla.
Mary N., 106, 137
Thomas C., 80, 106
Trent.
William, 21. 23, 24, 29
Tretwell.
Raf, 9
Trico.
Catalina, 170
Troth.
Mary, 95
Samuel, 44
Trump.
Susan, 235
Tryon.
Daniel, 264
Hester, 264
Margaret E., 261, 264
Tho., 19
Tuckeney.
William, 3
TURLEY.
Flora B., 114, 141
Turner.
Florine, 209
Jane, 57
Julia, 128, 151
Robert, 12, 14, 57
Sarah (Dickinson), 263, 268
Sarah (Hawley), 57
TWELLS.
Ann, 271
Edward, 217, 220, 221
EHzabeth L., 221
Elizabeth L.', 232
Godfrey, 166, 220
Hannah C, 221
Hannah C, 231
Mary, 221
Sarah, 220, 221
Sarah', 231
William C, 221
"Twickenham," 163
Tyler.
Charlotte H. B., 194, 210
John, 139
John, Jr., 107, 139
John T.', 139
Lucy P. M., 139
Robert M., 139
Tyrconnel.
Earl of, 4
Tyssilio, 45
Ussher.
Charles, 117, 141
Van Buren.
John D., 89, 119
Van Buren.
Maurice P., 1 19
Vanderpool.
Eugene, 249
Mary W., 249
Wynant, 249
Wynant D., 233, 249
Van Doran.
Fannie, 87
Van Dorn.
Fannie, 115
Van Loon.
Louise, 280
Van Orden.
Anne M., 246
Jacob, 246
Mary, 246
Van Patten.
Sarah, 279
Vaughan.
Edward, 45
Vaughn.
Sir Griffith, 46
Vaux.
Mary W. W., 252
Veeder.
Catherine A., 171, 179
Vernon.
Randal, 95
Sarah, 95
Vickery.
Judith (Firth), 56
Viele.
Herman K., 226
Vincent.
Adrian, 170
John, 170
Magdalina, 170
ViSSER.
Humphrey G. D., no
William J., 83, no
Willoughby J. M., no
VODGES.
Julia, 185
Von Myrbache de
Reinfeldts.
Elizabeth (Brewster), 73
Von Pausinger.
Elizabeth, 235
Vroom.
Charlotte D., 270
Garret D. W., 263, 270
Gertrude R., 270
Gouverneur R., 270
Margaret G., 270
Peter D., 270
Waddy.
Henry, 9
Wadsworth.
Charles F., 229
Charles F.', 242
Christopher, 252
Cornelia, 229
CorneUa', 242
315
3Jnbtx
Wadsworth.
Ward.
Washburn.
Craig W., 229, 242
Edward O.*, 279
Marv H., 125
Craig W.', 242
EHza, 273
Mary H.«, 150
Elizabeth, 229
EHza^ 280
Thomas P., 125
Elizabeth', 243
EHzabeth, 73
Zenas, 125
Harriet T., 243
Francis X., 145
Washington.
James, 228
George, 73
George, 58, 175, 255
James S., 220, 228, 242
Hannah, 73
Washmgton Square, 36
James S.', 252
James M., 265, 273, 279
Walerloo, 64
James L., 252
John, 73
Watson.
James W., 229. 243
Louise, 273, 279
Anna R., 249
James W.\ 242
Marie L., 279
Edward S., 153
James W., Jr., 243
Mary, 73, 273
Emily (Wainwright), 65,
87
Mary W., 242
MaryS, 278
John F., 24, 25
Mary W.», 251
Nora, 121, 145
Mary A., 208
Nancy C, 229
Overton, 279
Mary Wilcox, 129
Nancy CJ, 242
Thomas C, 273
Mary W., 153
Wainwright.
Thomas C.«, 279
Wattson.
Alice E., 87, 116
Warden.
Charles H., 141
Caroline, 87
John, 160
Frank D., 117
Charles L., 87
Ware.
George, 141
Charles L.', 116
Elizabeth (Carpenter), 38
Henr\^ 141
lames, 56, 65
Eveline D., 105, 136
Lillian B.«, 141
James Ellcl, 65, 87
Job, 38
WiUiam, 87, 116
John W., 87
Wareharn.
Webb.
Mary E., 87
Thomas, 20
Nellie A., 181, 198
Mary E.', 116
Warn.
WilUam H., 129
Rachel, 87
Fanny, 205
Webber.
Sarah E., 87
Warner.
Anna S., 103
Thomas B., 65
Edward, 52, 62
Joseph H., 103
Thomas B.«, 87
Elizabeth, 52
Lavinia, 103
William D., 116
Elizabeth (Shoemaker), 52,
Weber.
WiUiam J., 65
62
- Frederick, 159
Walker.
Margaret R., 103
LiUian F., 159
Dr., 93
Rebecca (Rawle, Carpen-
WiUiam, 157
Martha, 93
ter), 40, 52
WilUam A., 159
Mary (Brewster), 73
Rebecca, 52, 103, 215
Webster.
Robert J., 73
WilUam, 103
Daniel, 228
Wall.
Warren.
Weidemain.
Garret D., 270
Phebe (Carpenter), 61
Madeline, 249
Maria M., 270
Phoebe (Downs), 185
Welch.
Waller.
Wasey.
Ann, 35
Emma L . 83, 11 1
Captain Joseph, 10, 48
John, 35
Wallis.
Washbon.
Susannah, 35
EHzabeth (Carpenter), 40,
Nathan, 125
" Welcome," 171
50
Zeba, 125
Wells.
Thomas, 50
Zenas, 125
Abigail G.5, 180
Waln.
Washburn.
Anthony, 171
Ann, 172
Anna C, 125
Arthur,' 1 72, 197
Ann Hutchinson, 188
Camilla R., 125
Arthur^ i80'
Edward, Jr., 188
Camilla R.«, 150
Chester M., 197
Elizabeth, 150
Cornelia S., 125
Dora Franchot, 180
Hannah, 171
Rev. Daniel, 97
Eleanor, 197
Mary, 90
Daniel, 124, 125
EHzabeth Arrott, 180
Robert, Jr., 99
David, 125
Emily, 172
" Walmtt Grove," 212
Emily, 125
Frances, 172, 197
Walter.
Frances N., 125
Gideon, 171
Rev. Dr., 129
George H., 125
Gideon H., 171
Anna, 218, 223
Helen C, 150
Guilliaem Aertsen, 180
Edwin, 223
Henrietta M., 150
GuiUiaem A.', 197
Ward.
James S., 125
Guilliaem, Jr., 197
Anne R., 279
John B., 125
Helen Douw, 180
David, 73
Louis C, 125, 150
James A., 197
Edward, 273
Louis M., 150
John, Lord, 171
316
3lnbex
Wells.
John M., 197
Joseph. 197
Margaret F., 197
Mary E., 197
Mary G., 172
Rebecca W., 171
Richard, 171, 180
Richard', 197
Richard H., 180
Richard W., 165, 171
Robert, 171, 180
Robert*, 180
Robert', 197
Samuel G., 171
Samuel G.«, 180
Theodore C., 197
William, 171, 172
Welsh.
AHce J., 246, 253
Catherine T., 158, 159
John, 68
Samuel, 253
William, 21
West.
Anna, 17
Benjamin. 52
Clement L., 88
Clement L.\ i \^
Deborah, 17
EHse A., 118
Elise A.«, 141
Governor John, 43
Joseph, 66, 88
Mollie A., 117
Montgomery S., 118
Preston C. P., 88
Preston C. F.', 117
Westcott.
Amos, 72
Weston.
Mary, 272
Westover, \'a., 167
Westowx.
John, 21
Matthew, 21
Wetherill.
Harriet, 266
John S., 71
Maud W. (Slack), 71
William D., 71
Wh.\lley.
Naomi (Berry), 44
Wharton Anns, 212
Wh.^rton.
Agnes, 174, 176, 194
Agnes', 184
Alfred, 219
Alfred", 225
Alida G., 219
Alice T., 238
Anna, 218, 223
Anna', 235
Anne H., 224
Wharton.
Anne H.', 237
Anne M., 218
Anne R., 180
Anne R.', 197
Bayard, 241
Benjamin, 213
Bromley, 224
Bromley', 238
Carpenter, 213
Carpenter', 216
Charles, 213, 215, 218, 224,
237
Charles', 215
Charies', 218
Charles', 224
Charles', 237
Charles R., 224
Charles W., 218
Charles W.', 223
Charles W., Jr., 235
Daniel C, 172, 180, 181,
190
Deborah, 166
Deborah F., 223
Edith, 174, 185, 224
Edith', 205
Edmund, 218
Edward. 166, 219
Edward", 174
Edward C, 198
Edward R., 228
Edwin, 224
Effie M., 246
Eliza, 215
EHzabeth, 166, 174, 223
Elizabeth', 184
Elizabeth Fishbourne, 183
Elizabeth J., 224
EHzabeth S., 218
Elizabeth S.', 224
EUa, 226
Ella', 239
Ellen, 174
Ellen C, 181, 198
Ellen M., 107, 138
EUen M.', 183
Emily, 219, 227
Emily", 226
Emilv', 240
Esther F., 218
Esther F.^ 224
Euphemia C, 231
Fishbourne, 163
Fishbourne^, 165, 166, 183
Fishbourne-, 166
Frances B., 227
Francis, 219
Francis", 226
Francis R., 215, 219
Francis R.*, 219
Franklin, 214
George, 174. 213
George', 185
Wharton.
George M., 107, 138. 166,
185
George M.", 173, 183, 184
Gouverneur, 219
Hannah, 214, 215, 218, 223
Hannah^ 216, 217
Hannah", 222
Hannah', 235
Hannah C, 217
Hannah M., 215
Hannah R., 215
Hannah R.", 218
Helen, 185
Helen'. 205
Helen R., 177, 181, 190
Henry, 166, 219, 227, 241
Henry", 226, 227
Henry', 240
Henry R., 224
Henry R.', 237
Henrv R., Jr., 237
Henry W., 198
Hetty, 174
Hetty M.', 184
Isaac, 213
Isaac', 215
Isabella A., 224
Jacob, 214
Jacob C, 231
James B., 237
Joanna, 223
Joanna', 235
John, 213, 216
John*, 220
John B., 224
John H., 237
Joseph, 28
Joseph, 50, 53, 166, 212-216,
218
Joseph", 223
Joseph, Jr., 213
Joseph, Jr.', 214
Joseph S. L., 223, 235
Joseph S. L.', 234
Joseph T., 215
Katherine, 227
Lewis McC, 220
Lewis McCulloch', 230
Margaret, 219, 225
Maria, 174
Marion, 205
Martha, 214, 215
Martha", 217
Mary, 163. 214, 218, 224,
237
Mary", 216
Mary", 223
Mary', 236
Mary A., 165, 173, 226
Mary B., 224
Mary C, 220
Mary C", 228
Mary E., 227
317
Snbex
Wharton.
Mary E.', 240
Mary G., 219
Mary G.', 225
Mary L., 174, 223
Mary M., 180
Nancy, 215, 216
Nancy C., 228
Nathaniel C., 220
Percival C., 185
Peregrine, 173
Philip, 241
Phillip, 241
PhiHp F., 166
Rachel, 213, 214, 215
Rebecca, 214
Rebecca S., 215
Rebecca S.', 219
Redwood, 218
Richard, 185, 212
Richard', 205
Richard T., 205
Robertson, 219
Rodman, 218
Rodman', 222
Rosa N., 198
Samuel, 12, 213, 217, 220
Samuel^ 214
Samuel', 220
Samuel A., 231
Samuel A.«, 246
Samuel F., 218
Samuel L., 214
Samuel L.', 216
Sarah, 215, 218, 231, 263
Sarah*, 217
Sarah', 222
Sarah*. 246
Sarah R., 215
Sarah R.*, 217
Stephen, 214
Susan, 166
Susannah, 214
Susan P., 222
Thomas, Sr., 163
Thomas, 212, 213, 227, 241,
263
Thomas'", 213
Thomas, Jr., 161, 163
Thomas C, 216, 220
Thomas F., 163
Thomas I., 215
Thomas I.', 219
Thomas P., 215
Thomas W., 166
William, 166, 213. 215. 216
218. 224
William', 218
William', 223
William A., 224
William B., 237
William C. 220
William C ', 228
Wilham F., 174, 228
Wh.^rton.
William F.', 185. 241
William H., 214
William M.', 197
WiUiam M., 181
William M., Jr., 198
William P., 241
William R., 222
Wheatly.
Henry, 7
Wheeler.
Andrew, lOi, 129. 130, 132
Andrew', 154
Andrew, Jr., 129, 153, 154
Andrus, 130
Ann, 130, 131
Anna, 129, 130
Anna M., 130
Anne F., 131
Annie M., 132
Arthur L., 129
Catherine, 130
Catherine C, 97, 126
Catherine M., 154
Charles, 129, 131
Edward H., 126
Eleanor L., 154
Elizabeth, 131, 154
Elizabeth F., 131
Ellen B., 131
Enoch, 131
Frederick C, 154
Henrietta. 77
Henrietta M., 97, 126
Herbert. 129. 1.54
Herbert, Jr., 154
James M., 129
James, 131
Jonathan, 76
Jonathan J., 131
John, 13, 129, 130
John J.. 131
John P., 154
Joseph F., 77
Joseph K., 76
Lawrence, 1 30
Mary, 130, 131
Mary B., 132
Nicholas C, 131
Samuel, 77, 130, 131
Samuel-, 131
Samuel B., 129, 154
Sarah, 131
Sophie W., 154
Walter S.. 129
Whetford.
Charles M., 116
Whipple.
EHzabeth S., 189, 207
John, 207
Whitall.
Emeline (Stratton), 70
Samuel, 70
Wkilall House. 59
.V8
White.
Alfred H., 227
Charles E., 227
Esther, 93
George H., 219, 227
Isaac W., 227
John M., 90, 93
Phoebe W., 193
Rachel, 234
Sarah E., 106, 138
Thomas H., 227
William W., 227
Whitfield.
Mary. 9
Rich, 9
Whiting.
Thomas T., 137
William A., 106, 137
Whitney.
Abigail, 57
Capt. Eben, 57
Harriet, 57
Henrietta, 233
Henrietta P., 248
Mary, 57
Samuel, 57
Thomas, 57
Whittaker.
Juha, 242, 252
Whittlesey.
Elizabeth, 196
Wickham.
Anne, 226
WiDDEFIELD.
Mary S., 175, 186
1 WlHLER
Anders, 130
WiLCHURCH.
Elizabeth (Berry), 44
WiLCOCKS.
Mary, 168, 176
Wilcox.
Barnabas, 14
Cornelius DeW., 117
Sophie, 153
Wilderness, Battle of, 127, 189
Wilderness, 228
WiLHELMI.
Frederick W., 157
Julia W., 157
Ludwig, 138, 157
WiLKINS.
Frances B., 107
Jane, 183
Paul Hamilton, 81
Paul H., 106, 107
i Wilkinson.
Amos, 37
Williams.
Alexander C, 158
Alexander C.», 159
Austin, 71
Caroline M., 71
Duane, 139, 158
3nbex
Williams.
Ellen M. W., 158
Harvey L., 233, 249
James C. C, 158
Jeannie P., 175, 187
John T., 249
Marion M., 159
Rebecca, 10, 249, 257
Richard N., 139, 158, 183
Willing.
Anne McCall, 261
Ava L., 93
Charies, 166, 272
Edward S., 93
Eliza, 228
George, 123, 147
George, Jr., 123, 147
Margaret, 166
Mary, 257, 261
Thomas, 261
Willis, ioi
Cornelia G., 233
Cornelia G.*, 249
Grinnell, 222, 233
Hannah H., 233
Hannah H.^ 249
John W., 225
Joseph G., 233
Nathaniel P., 233
Willotts.
Richard, 20
WiLLSFORD.
Rebecca (Hardiman), 10
WiLMER.
Elizabeth, 149
WiLMOT.
Maria, 265, 272
Randall, 272
Wilson.
Arthur M., 193, 209
Arthur M., Jr., 210
Benjamin P., 250
Deborah W., 250
Edward M., 250
Elizabeth, 230
Henry W., 209
Josephine, iio
Josephine W., 83
Mary, 220, 230
Ralph G., 234, 250
Ralph G., Jr., 250
Samuel, 230
Sigoumey R., 250
" Wilton," 256
WiNST.
Anne. 161, 164
WiSHAM.
Phebe A., 136, 156
WiSHART.
Margaret, 84
WiSTAR.
Caspar, 67, 89, 90
Emma A., 121
Hannah J., 90
WlSTAR.
Hannah J.', 121
Isaac J., 90, 120
Katherine J., 90
Lydia J., 90
Lydia J.', 122
Margaret V., 90, 120
Mary W., 90, 120
Sarah, 90
Sarah', 121
Thomas, 90
William W., 90, 121
WiSTER.
Caspar, 148
Charles J., 18
Ella E., 120, 144
Francis, 231
Frances A., 171, 178
John, 208, 217
Louis C, 124, 148
Mrs. L. C, 18
Louis W., 124, 148
Sally, 164
Salome, 217
Sarah L., 190, 208
Richard, 178
William, 231
Wilham R., 144
Wohlsen.
Mary A., 183, 201
Wood.
Alexander C, 102, 132
Benjamin S., 236
Charles S., 194
Edward, 132
Edward S., 102, 132
Edward F. R., 195
Eleanor W.«, 248
Ehzabeth H., 236
Emlen, 195
Ester M., 236
George, 221
Henry A., 224, 236
Henry A., Jr., 236
Julia L., 194
JuHa R., 248
Martha. 195
Mary E. S., 102 132
Rebecca L., 195
Richard, 9
Richard F., 179, 194
Richard F., Jr., 195
Richard R., 132
Robert L., 195
Robert N., 132
WoODNUTT.
Abbie M., 104
Abby M., 135
Alice D., 136
Anna E., 103
Charles, 105, 135
Charles C, 136
Charles E., 136
Charies E.«, 156
WoODNUTT.
Charles P., 156
Clarence S., 136
Clement A., 104
Clifford, 155
Edward, 80
Elizabeth (Hall), 61
Elizabeth', 80
Elizabeth, 136
Elizabeth B., 136
Elizabeth C.«, 104
Elizabeth G., 80, 103
Elsie S., 136
Emily C., 104
Emily H., 103
Frank C, 136
Frank M.', 136
Franklin, 105
Hannah', (Acton), 61, 79
Hannah A., 80, 105
Hannah F., 136
Hannah M., 135
Henrietta W., 136
Henry C, 105, 136
Henry C, 136
Herbert P., 134
Howard C, 104
James M., 51, 61, 80, 136
James M.^, 104
James M.', 156
John P., 105
Jonathan, 61, 79, 103
Joseph B., 103. 134
Lloyd H., 135
Margaret, 79
Margaret C (Shinn), 61, 80
Margaret D., 105, 136
Margaret M., 103
Martha W.' (Reeve), 61, 80
Mary' (Newlin), 61, 80
Mary E., 79
Mary E.', 104
Mary H., 136
Mary M., 103, 134
Mary W., 156
Paul C, 136
Phebe, 156
Preston, 61, 79
Preston C, 80
Richard, 79, 103
Richard H., 103
Sarah, 61
Sarah H., 103
Thomas, 79, 102, 104, 136
Thomas M., 61
Thomas W., 103
William, 61, 102
WiUiam G., 79, 103
William L., 104, 135
William W., 104
Woodruff.
Sarah W. (Jones), 67, 90
Woods.
Harry, 55
319
Snbex
WOODWORTH.
Susanna, 257
Worrell.
Anna R., 228, 245
Anna R.', 241
Emily, 228
Emma, 220, 230
Henry J., 228
James C., 219, 228
John R., 228
Rebecca W., 228
Rebecca W.', 241
Wright.
Elizabeth, 37
John', -7
John. M.D., 37
Mary. 37
WURTS.
George W., 267
Wyatt.
Bartholomew, 60
Wyatt.
Elizabeth (Carpenter) , 5 1 , 60
Wyn.
Humphrey, 48, 49
John, 49
Katherine (Lloyd), 46, 47.
48. 49
Wynn.
Humphrey, 46, 47, 48
Wynne.
Thomas, 13
Wynne of Dyffryn, 46
Yard.
Elizabeth, 169
Joseph, 169
Mary, 169
Yarrow.
George R.. 188
Walter K., 188
Yates.
I., 29
Yeates.
Catherine S., 37
Jasper, 37
Mary (Carpenter, King), 37
Young.
vSarah, 161
Sarah (Lloyd), 48
Sarah J.. 88, 118
YOUNKIN.
Daisy, 273, 278
Lewis, 278
Zachary.
Daniel, 48
Zantzinger.
Ernest, 174, 184
George, 184
Paul, 93
Zimmerman.
Salome, 217
Zorns.
Hannah E., 78, loi
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